New Report Blasts Yale, Other US Universities for ‘Neo-Segregation’

New Report Blasts Yale, Other US Universities for ‘Neo-Segregation’
The Sterling Law Building of the Yale Law School on Feb. 7, 2007. Public Domain
Christopher C. Hull
Updated:
WASHINGTON—A new report suggests that Yale University, and other U.S. higher education institutions more generally, widely engage in “neo-segregation,” that is, “voluntary racial segregation of students, aided by college institutions, into exclusive dormitories, common spaces, classes, and events.”
The report is part of a larger project by the National Association of Scholars (NAS). It includes a survey of 173 colleges and universities, public and private, in all 50 states, finding 46 percent of schools segregate student orientation programs, 43 percent segregate residential arrangements, and a towering 72 percent segregate graduation ceremonies.
Christopher C. Hull
Christopher C. Hull
contributor
Christopher C. Hull, Ph.D., is a public affairs executive with extensive real-world expertise running successful local, state, federal, and international policy-shaping and coalition-building issue campaigns, as well as academic-level training in presidential and grassroots politics.
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