Black History Month

A photo of Jelani Cobb.
“I'm an optimist,” said Cobb, “but I have the optimism of a boxer in the late rounds. You've absorbed a lot of pain and a lot of difficulty, but if you're still on your feet, there's still a chance that you can win.”
A photo of Eddie Glaude
Glaude, the James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor in the Department of African American Studies at Princeton University, entwined history, policy, and politics for the sweeping view he provided at a recent Harris event.
A photo of Phillipa Paisley
"Incorporating Black voices expands the schools of thought in public policy."
A photo of Michael Nutter.
Four mayors – one current and three former – reflected on a “crazy” 2020 and challenges ahead — including the rise of domestic extremism — as the Harris School of Public Policy marked the start of Black History Month.
Taylor Robinson
"Growing up, Black History Month always felt strange: to just begin and end a celebration of my blackness with the beginning and end of February."
BAPPS
Black Action in Public Policy Studies (BAPPS) was founded by four Black women in 2017 because there needed to be more intention in the creation of Black spaces at the Harris School of Public Policy.