BUSSW Professor Copeland Explains How the Horror Genre is a Lens for Analyzing Power and Injustice
Rather than treating horror as entertainment alone, Copeland argues it can function as a lens for analyzing power and injustice.
Rather than treating horror as entertainment alone, Copeland argues it can function as a lens for analyzing power and injustice.
Faculty Ashley Davis and Hope Haslam Straughan from Boston University shared new research examining how students experience anti-racist pedagogy in the classroom. The study explored students’ awareness of anti-racist teaching approaches, how they define anti-racism, and which course elements most effectively promote anti-racist learning.
The committee’s work has expanded in recent years to span community engagement, professional education, and institutional leadership.
BUSSW’s Equity and Inclusion Speaker Series Presents Disability Justice: Centering the Voices of Students with Disabilities in Practicum Placements Thursday, April 23, 2026 5:30–6:45 p.m. (ET) Virtual on Zoom Register The next Equity and Inclusion Speaker Series event invites the social work community to take a critical look at how practicum (field) education across the profession can better support students […]