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...wayside, will remain stranded on the outskirts. But there’s something noble in the attempt. She’s not been an accomplice to white flight from the Hispanic label. She’s refused to become a player in this mad dash toward ascension on the racial hierarchy, to feed into the hysteria of becoming white.But, sometimes, it makes for a strained interaction. It first dawned on me that she might actually be white the first time—at age 18—I donned, or attempted to don, a backwards cap. Disapprovingly, she remarked that...

Author: By Robin M. Peguero, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Colorblind | 12/13/2006 | See Source »

...Culture of Collaboration. When looking at the Web site, it is quite easy to notice the lack of diversity. The Web site is composed homogenously of only bad qualities. Although we are unclear of how this fits into the racial and gender diversity on campus, the UC should nonetheless look into incentives to increase the participation of good Web design in the UC Web site arena...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: It’s About the Web Site | 12/11/2006 | See Source »

...Asian. If race-based remedies are supplanted by class-based remedies, the number of African Americans attending elite universities, for one thing, will fall. Tom Kane, a Harvard economist, told me, "You'd need an economic affirmative-action program six times the size of the current racial preferences to [benefit] an equivalent number of African Americans." There's another step that would reduce racial and economic injustice: eliminate "legacy" admissions to colleges. Legacies-that is, the children of alumni-represent a huge chunk of students in most fancy schools, about 1 of every 7 students in the Ivy League, according...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can We Improve on Affirmative Action? | 12/10/2006 | See Source »

...Change the System. Affirmative action was always racial justice on the cheap. The only real long-term answer to inequality is to provide a better educational system for the poor, and I mean really better: new facilities, longer school days and school years, the best college-prep classes (to lure scholars from the whiter parts of town), and significant salary bonuses for teachers who choose the toughest neighborhoods, for starters. This would require nothing less than a revolution in public education. We would have to stop funding public schools with local property taxes. The states should finance the system, spending...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can We Improve on Affirmative Action? | 12/10/2006 | See Source »

...hero of the civil rights movement, is heartsick over the prospect that the Supreme Court might end the forcible imposition of integration in the society. But Lewis is a sunny soul, and he told me, "Society has come so far, and we're certainly not going backward." Even if racial preferences are ruled unconstitutional, "people are going to find a way to do it anyway." The Congressman is quite right. Diversity has been written into the dna of American life; any institution that lacks a rainbow array has come to seem diminished, if not diseased. In fact, there...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can We Improve on Affirmative Action? | 12/10/2006 | See Source »

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