* * Search the Gazette
 
Harvard shieldHarvard University Gazette Harvard University Gazette
* Harvard News Office | Photo reprints | Previous issues | Contact us | Circulation
Current Issue:
September 16, 2004


News
News, events, features

Science/Research
Latest scientific findings

Profiles
The people behind the university

Community
Harvard and neighbor communities

Sports
Scores, highlights, upcoming games

On Campus
Newsmakers, notes, students, police log

Arts
Museums, concerts, theater

Calendar
Two-week listing of upcoming events

Subscribe  xml button
Gazette headlines delivered to your desktop

 

 


HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES

Mica Pollock
GSE's Mica Pollock is the author of 'Colormute.' (Staff photo Rose Lincoln/Harvard News Office)

Pollock explores 'colormuteness' in today's American education

By Beth Potier
Harvard News Office

When it comes to people, programs, and policies in education, Mica Pollock thinks we should talk about race more.

And sometimes less.

But mostly, Pollock, assistant professor of education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education (GSE), believes Americans need to learn to talk about racial issues in education better than we do.

"I'm not arguing that people need to run out and talk about race more, more, more," says Pollock, the author of "Colormute: Race Talk Dilemmas in an American School" (Princeton University Press, 2004). "Let's try and talk more skillfully about race in education."

For full Gazette story, see http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2004/08.26/16-colormute.html.







Copyright 2007 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College