Material Detail

Academic Integrity: Combating Systemic Racism

1-page resource to generate awareness and dialogue about systemic racism that exists regarding academic integirty and student academic misconduct

Keywords:: racism, diversity, academic misconduct, academic dishonesty, discrimination, academic integrity

Disciplines:

Academic Support Services / Diversity, Equity, Inclusiveness

More...

Go to Material

Bookmark / Add to Course ePortfolio

Create a Learning Exercise

Add Accessibility Information

Rate

Add a Comment

Quality

Selected For Peer Review
User Rating
Comments (3) Comments
Learning Exercises
Bookmark Collections (8) Bookmark Collections
Course ePortfolios
Accessibility Info

Report Broken Link
Report as Inappropriate

More about this material

Material Type:: Workshop and Training Material
Date Added to MERLOT:: June 8, 2020
Date Modified in MERLOT:: September 24, 2024
Author:: Sarah Elaine Eaton, University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Submitter:: Sarah Elaine Eaton
Primary Audience:: High School, College General Ed, College Lower Division, College Upper Division, Graduate School, Professional
Technical Format:: PDF, Website

Mobile Compatibility:: Not specified at this time
Language:: English
Cost Involved:: No
Source Code Available:: Yes
Creative Commons:: This work is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Browse...

Disciplines with similar materials as Academic Integrity: Combating Systemic Racism

People who viewed this also viewed

Other materials like Academic Integrity: Combating Systemic Racism

Comments

Joan Giovannini (Faculty)

2 years ago

Resource offers a jumping-off point for a discussion of microaggressions grounded in racial or linguistic explicit bias.

Julie Evey (Faculty)

5 years ago

Resource includes quotations that may help one recognize and foster racism as well as quotations that should promote academic integrity. Useful resource to begin conversations on systemic racism.

Sarah Elaine Eaton (Faculty)

5 years ago

Thank you for your comment on the resource. I gave it a Creative Commons license and people are free to adapt it to their own institutions if they wish. I appreciate the conversation!