Anti-Racism Resources for Teaching and Learning

   Colorado Law Dean Anaya's Anti-Racism and Representation Initiative  

• 2020-2021 Race and the Law Series (interactive, virtual lectures)
• Fall 2020 Byron R. White Center, Constitutional Law Speaker Series

• S. James Anaya, Guest Commentary: Meaningful Change Requires Recognizing Racism’s Pervasiveness, The Denver Post, June 26, 2020.
• Fall 2020 Faculty Retreat Speaker: Dean G. Marcus Cole, Essay, 'I am George Floyd. Except, I can breathe. And I can do something.', University of Notre Dame Law School, June 8, 2020.

• Anti-Racism Resources
• Ally Dever, 5 Resources for Anti-Racism this Summer, July 28, 2020.

Canvas Course on Inclusive Communities of Practice (self-paced).  

Center for Teaching & Learning, Inclusive Pedagogy.  ColumbiaX: Inclusive Teaching: Supporting All Students in the College Classroom (edX course).  

Ethnic Studies, Anti-Racism I (free Coursera course starting Aug. 20, 2020; taught by Professors Shawn O'Neal and Jennifer Ho).  

Masters of the Environment, MENV Anti-Racism Statement and Resource Guide.

Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement (ODECE), Combating Racism Together: Track Our Actions, Resources, and Messages to Our Campus Community.

Office of Institutional Equity and Compliance (OIEC), Effective Bystander Intervention Skills: for Faculty.  

   Colorado protest policing intervention bill, SB 21-31 Limits On Governmental Responses To Protests (introduced Feb. 16, 2021).

   Colorado police reform bill, SB 20-217 Enhance Law Enforcement Integrity (enacted June 19, 2020).  

Jesse Paul & Thy Vo, Colorado Lawmakers May Change When Police Can Intervene in a Protest After Summer of Unrest, The Colorado Sun, Feb. 17, 2021.

Denver Police Update Use of Force and Body-Worn Camera Policies, Denver Police Department press release, June 7, 2020.

Racism Is a Persistent and Critical Public Health Issue, Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment, and Jessica Seaman, Colorado to Declare Racism a Public Health Crisis After Push by Agency Staffers to Respond to Protests, Pandemic, The Denver Post, July 31, 2020.