New director at Coretta Scott King Center— Focus on diversity, social justice – Yellow Springs News

New director at Coretta Scott King Center— Focus on diversity, social justice
Yellow Springs News
… and community outreach director at over half a dozen colleges and universities around the country, but never has she felt responsible for as much as she does as the director of the Coretta Scott King Center for Intellectual Freedom at Antioch College.

From The Bully Pulpit to Civic Life: A Conversation Between Mark Roosevelt And … – WYSO


WYSO

From The Bully Pulpit to Civic Life: A Conversation Between Mark Roosevelt And
WYSO
Antioch College President Roosevelt and former Ohio Governor Bob Taft are both the great-grandsons of American Presidents. Roosevelt's great grandfather was Theodore Roosevelt, President from 1901 to 1909. He was succeeded by William Howard Taft …

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How Antioch Solved Campus Sexual Offenses Two Decades Ago – Daily Beast


Daily Beast
How Antioch Solved Campus Sexual Offenses Two Decades Ago
Daily Beast
… effort that was made to deal with campus sexual offenses two decades ago by Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. A tiny college, founded before the Civil War by Horace Mann, the legendary educational reformer, Antioch has always been innovative

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The First College To Use Affirmative Consent Was A Laughingstock. Now, The … – ThinkProgress


ThinkProgress

The First College To Use Affirmative Consent Was A Laughingstock. Now, The
ThinkProgress
When Antioch College implemented the first affirmative consent policy in the country, “we became laughingstocks,” one of the former students involved in the effort admitted in a essay published this month in New York Magazine. Despite the ridicule
Will 'yes means yes' create more problems than it solves?Los Angeles Times

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We Started the Crusade for Affirmative Consent Way Back in the ’90s – New York Magazine


New York Magazine

We Started the Crusade for Affirmative Consent Way Back in the '90s
New York Magazine
During the fall of 1990, I was in my third year at Antioch College, a tiny campus with 500 students and three original, spired 1850 buildings, surrounded in every direction by a wide-open horizon of corn. Back-to-school was a bluster of connections and