Asian-Pacific Americans Discuss Affirmative Action
Foellinger Auditorium
South End of the Quadrangle
Affirmative action has become a politically charged public policy, with repercussions affecting attitudes and opportunities across cultural, racial, and economic boundaries. Henry Der and Dinesh D'Souza represent two very different perspectives as they consider the intent, the reality, and the future of affirmative action.
This presentation is part of the University-wide Asian American Awareness Month.
Cosponsored by: Office of the Chancellor, Office of the Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and the Graduate College, Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, The Council of Deans, The Center for Advanced Study, George A. Miller Endowment, George A. Miller Committee, Peggy Harris Memorial Fund, College of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, Department of History, Department of Political Science, Department of Sociology, Afro-American Studies and Research Program, Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, Office of Affirmative Action, Program for the Study of Cultural Values and Ethics, University Library, University of Illinois Press, Office of the Dean of Student, Asian Pacific American Resource Committee, Program Coordinating Council, African-American Cultural Program, Asian Pacific American Coalition, LaCasa Cultural Latina, Unit One/Allen Hall
Deputy Superintendent for External Affairs, California Department of Education and former Executive Director, Chinese for Affirmative Action, San Francisco
John M. Olin Research Fellow, American Enterprise Institute, Washington, D.C., author of Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus