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Diversity and Inclusion News

Hemanth Kapa ’27 presents original research he conducted through the Scripps Research Summer Internship at the Scripps Research Institute in San Diego, Calif.

Making Every Moment Count

"It's a place where I can follow my curiosity, try new things and feel supported." A full scholarship unlocked fresh opportunities for Hemanth Kapa '27, who's presented at professional conferences.

Lynn Johnson (center) poses with Judith Rogers '65 (left) and Maureen Newton Hayes '65, for whom the Africana studies chair is named. Photo by Dan Loh.

Honoring the Past, Empowering the Future: Dickinson Marks Milestone in Africana Studies Program

Excitement ran high as Dickinson celebrated the newly renamed and newly appointed Judith Rogers ’65 and Maureen Newton Hayes ’65 Distinguished Endowed Chair in Africana Studies.

Dickinson Presents Sexual Assault Awareness Month Events

Throughout April, all students, faculty and staff are invited to join in events that enhance understanding of sexual violence, support survivors and promote a strong, safe and respectful community.

Nell Alexander '21 and her parents, Chris (far left) and Carol, on her graduation day. The Alexanders are giving back to Dickinson to help the college assist more students with disabilities.

One Student’s Triumph Highlights the Power of Disability Services in Higher Ed

Nell Alexander ’21 faced a gauntlet of challenges in college, from learning differences to serious health issues. Her triumphant journey shines a light on the power of access and disability services.

Juliana tafur

Dickinson to Host Lecture on Building Bridges During Difficult Times

Juliana Tafur, director of the GGSC Bridging Differences initiative, will share practical strategies to strengthen communities and move toward a more united future.

Campus arches

Dickinson to Host Talk on Anti-Semitism

Dickinson welcomes to campus Alyza Lewin, president of the Brandeis Center, Monday, March 3, for “Erasive Anti-Semitism: Challenging the Denial of Jewish Identity and History.”

Cogan alumni fellowship alejandro heredia jo 04 700x467

From Dickinson to Debut Novel

Alejandro Heredia ’16 shares his journey at the Cogan Alumni Fellowship talk.

Marni Jones in her office

Access & Disability Services Responds to Growing Demand

As requests for services grow nationwide, ADS provides guidance and support to level the playing field for students with disabilities. This includes tools like smart pens, FM systems and more.

Rev. Dr. William Barber II

'We Are Called to Be a Movement": William J. Barber to Deliver Keynote Address

Celebrated author and social activist Rev. William J. Barber will visit campus to deliver Dickinson's 2025 Black History Month keynote address. This event has been postponed.

The MLK marker in front of Allison Hall

Dickinson Celebrates MLK Day & Inaugural Social Justice Week

The rescheduled slate of events kicks off on Tuesday, Jan. 21, and extends through the week.

Nalleli Sagardia Hassan '07 and Mo Hassan '05 met as first-gen college students and Posse scholarship awardees. Today, they help provide access to a Dickinson education for students who may not otherwise be able to attend college.

Donor Profile: Nalleli Sagardia Hassan ’07 and Mo Hassan ’05

"We're living the life of our wildest dreams." Dickinson and Posse brought them together and provided tools for success. Now Nalleli Sagardia Hassan '07 and Mo Hassan '05 help open doors for others.

students walk across a colorful fall campus

First Inclusive and IDEAL Innovation Grants Awarded

Grants encourage faculty to find innovative ways to enhance equity and inclusion in class and on campus.

Sarah Jang '25

Creating Success

“I work hard every day to build the future I want.” Meet Sarah Jang ’25, a student-leader and Posse Scholar with a clear vision of her own definition of success

The Carlisle Theatre's production of "To Kill a Mockingbird" was risky. A team of experts from Dickinson and the local community helped provide context for a nuanced, powerful performance. Photo courtesy of Myers Media.

Can you perform 'To Kill a Mockingbird' in 2024?

With guidance from Dickinson experts, a local theatre put on a powerful, nuanced production of a controversial classic play.

Rev Dr. Jessica Chapman Lape poses on Dickinson's campus.

Dickinson Names New Director of the Center for Spirituality & Social Justice

Jessica Chapman Lape will be joining Dickinson as director of the Center for Spirituality & Social Justice.

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