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Kellie Carter Jackson, Africana studies professor, talks with the Boston Globe about fighting racism through writing history
Published:In her book “We Refuse: A Forceful History of Black Resistance,” Africana studies professor Kellie Carter Jackson opens every chapter with a story from her family, starting with an incident in 1915.
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James Oles, associate teaching professor in art, speaks to the New York Times about the value of keeping Frida Kahlo’s work in Mexico
Published:Frida Kahlo’s work might be too costly for Mexico’s government, James Oles, who studies Mexican art, told the Times: “Should they spend money on one Frida? Or should they spend money on repairing museums?”
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Senior research scientist Linda Charmaraman tells ABC’s KAAL-TV that teens can have positive and negative smartphone experiences
Published:Linda Charmaraman, senior research scientist at Wellesley Centers for Women who specializes in the effects of social media among teens, says on average U.S. kids get a smartphone at around age 10.
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The Wall Street Journal talks to economist Sari Pekkala Kerr about a possible increase in the minimum wage
Published:Economist Sari Pekkala Kerr notes that while some states and cities have raised their minimum wages, the federal minimum wage, last raised 16 years ago, still acts as the floor in 20 states.