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Phenomenal Females: The Women of Rhode Island College
Rhode Island College ImpactThe college’s first woman graduate of color
In Remarks to U.S. House Committee, RIC Prof. Proposes Abolishing Credit Scoring
“Why is our economy built on taking loans and taking on debt to meet basic human needs?” asks RIC Associate Professor Tamara Nopper.
RIC Prof. is Editor of New York Times Bestseller on Abolition Politics
“Abolition politics is about finding solutions to social problems other than carceral or criminal punishment,” explains Associate Professor Tamara Nopper.
Celebrate Women’s History Month with Judith Lynn Stillman’s “Women of Note” Film and Concert Event
Rhode Island College ImpactEncore presentation of Stillman’s film “Women Trailblazers in Music” to be followed by world premiere performances from guest artists Shani Collins and Valerie Tutson.
Financial Literacy Program, Led by RIC Alum, Seeks to Lift Underserved Out of Poverty
“Everyone deserves a shot at financial security.” — Marcy Reyes ’12
Let’s Go There: The Importance of Racial Representation in Healthcare Teams and Professions
Rhode Island College ImpactJoin the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion on February 9, 1-2 p.m. for the second installment of a three-part series on health and wellness!
Faculty Members Tommy Ender and Leila Rosa Awarded North Star Collective Faculty Fellowship
This new fellowship is designed to support the professional development of faculty who are Black, Indigenous and People of Color.
Six Grants in Six Years for Biochemistry Professor Jamie Towle-Weicksel
“RI-INBRE has been very good to me in supporting my research,” says Jamie Towle-Weicksel. “I am very thankful.”
RIC First Year Seminar Takes Students on a Walk Through Local Latinx History
Rhode Island College ImpactA walking tour offers perspectives on Latinx communities in Providence, using Broad Street as the pathway.
School of Nursing Takes on a (Simulated) Disaster
Rhode Island College ImpactDisaster simulation exercises don't just make nursing students better prepared for crisis – they make the state better prepared, too.