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Fighting the Battle for Racial Diversity: A Case Study of Michigan’s Institutional Responses to Gratz and Grutter
16
Citations
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References
2004
Year
EthnicityCritical Race TheoryInstitutional EngagementEducational SegregationRace LawSystemic JusticeRacial PrejudiceLawEducationRacial StudyRacial Segregation StudiesRaceContemporary RacismAfrican American StudiesCivil RightsRacial GroupInstitutional ResponsesRacismRacial EquityAffirmative LitigationSimple Legal StrategyRacial DiversityHigher EducationSociologyCase StudyJusticeRace RelationSocial Diversity
How did the University of Michigan become a viable defendant of raceconscious admissions policies? Pursuing a simple legal strategy to address Gratz v. Bollinger (2003) and Grutter v. Bollinger (2003) was certainly an option; however, Michigan’s leadership chose to respond in ways that increased the institution’s role in the affirmative action debate, resulting in the Supreme Court’s decision to affirm the use of race in admissions. This case study explores Michigan’s institutional responses to understand those elements that are critical for institutional engagement as it relates to promoting race-conscious policies, racial diversity, and inclusion.
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