Avery
Dr. Avery Dame-Griff is a lecturer of Gender and Women’s Studies at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington. He is also the founder and curator of the Queer Digital History Project and author of the upcoming book The Two Revolutions: A History of the Transgender Internet, out August 2023.
Tamisha
The first in her family to obtain a graduate degree, Tamisha Civil is the host of Voice of Reason Boston, a radio broadcast focusing on socioeconomic issues impacting those in the greater Boston area. Previously, Tamisha worked as a Victim’s Witness Advocate in Suffolk Superior Court. She currently works as an Associate Probation Officer in Massachusetts and Legal Advocate for survivors of domestic violence at Finex House. Voice of Reason Boston can be heard every Saturday at 11am ET on WEZE 590 AM.
CAR Research & Policy Team Member and WFSU Journalist, Valerie Crowder, Covers SPI’s 3rd Social Justice Weekend Panel
New Fellowship Program Aims to Bring Antiracism into BU Curricula
Adam Shamsi, Dr. Monica L. Wang, & Hannah McKinney Publish on How Racial Equity Audits Can Help Address Systemic Racism
Jon Carter, CAR Model Legislation Fellow, Publishes New Piece on Nuances of Legal Response to Police Brutality
CAR and Peloton Hold Panel Discussion on Mental Wellness and Antiracism
Building an Antiracist Society
Nomi Sofer, AD of Narrative, & Community Member George Halfkenny Co-Author New Boston Globe Article with Support from CAR Public Scholarship Shop
Marcus
A justice reform advocate, Marcus Bullock is the founder and CEO of Flikshop, an organization utilizing technology to keep families connected to their incarcerated loved ones. For less than a dollar, users can upload photos and messages that Flikshop transforms into postcards sent to facilities nationwide. We talked with Marcus about creating Flikshop, the importance of connection during incarceration, and adjusting to a digital world post-release.