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Panelists are: Tyrone Forman, PhD, Associate Chancellor and Vice Provost for Diversity; Sociology & African American Studies
Linda Rae Murray, MD, MPH, Health Policy and Administration, School of Public Health
Jesus Ramirez-Valles, PhD, Community Health Sciences Director, School of Public Health
Dave Stovall, PhD, Educational Policy Studies & African American Studies
Amanda Lewis, PhD, IRRPP Director; Sociology & African American Studies


About the Embodied Inequality Series Building on important work that has documented extensive health disparities, thisinterdisciplinary lecture series will explore why race is so consequential for health outcomes.

Race permeates every aspect of our lives – a social construction that carries significant, real-world consequences. Racial issues in the United States are formed and molded through an amalgamation of public policy decisions at multiple levels. The inherent conflict between policy enactment, perceptions, and enforcement, all through the lens of racial ideology, will be explored.

The Nazis claimed to observe scientifically a strict hierarchy of the human race

UIC Faculty Fellows receive support for exceptional research projects focusing on race and ethnicity that have the potential to influence public debate, community practice, and policy decisions. This support can take one of two forms: up to two course releases per year; or a research grant award of up to $5,000 per year for individuals and up to $10,000 per year for teams. To learn more, download the and read about our current and former . The deadline to apply for the Faculty Fellowship is Monday, December 4, 2017. Download the


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“Prejudice has been seared into the minds of whites,” said William A. Darity Jr., a noted economics and public policy scholar, during his speech March 13 on the need for reparations and social equality for black Americans.


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