Item

Racial Equity Gaps

Title (Dublin Core)

Racial Equity Gaps

Description (Dublin Core)

When we think about racial equity gaps in higher education it typically centers on how BIPOC students face much lower odds of earning a college degree. This is definitely true, but those who do make it to graduation also face inequities in college and in the job market post-degree.⠀

A study of 2016 BIPOC college graduates found Black and Latinx students experience the longest time to completion, borrow significantly more than other students, and receive the lowest pay after graduation. This means Black and Latinx graduates spend less time earning wages and are more likely to have higher debt when graduating. It took me five years to earn my degree, while I also worked a full time job to pay tuition. The racial wealth gap we have doesn't just occur while employed but long before it.

Date (Dublin Core)

June 20, 2020

Creator (Dublin Core)

Drew Arrieta

Contributor (Dublin Core)

Dana Bell

Event Identifier (Dublin Core)

HST580

Partner (Dublin Core)

Arizona State University

Type (Dublin Core)

Screenshot

Link (Bibliographic Ontology)

Publisher (Dublin Core)

Instagram

Controlled Vocabulary (Dublin Core)

English Race & Ethnicity
English Social Issues
English Education--Universities
English Social Distance
English Social Media (including Memes)

Curator's Tags (Omeka Classic)

mask
Instagram
student debt
systemic racism
study
white priviledge
racial equity gap
higher education
job market
post degree
I can't breathe

Contributor's Tags (a true folksonomy) (Friend of a Friend)

race
equity
higher education
BIPOC
college
degree
jobs
inequity
Latinx students
Black students
pay gap
student loans
wealth gap
Social Justice
ASU
HST580

Collection (Dublin Core)

Social Justice
Indigenous POV

Linked Data (Dublin Core)

Date Submitted (Dublin Core)

3/18/2021

Date Modified (Dublin Core)

3/19/2021
03/25/2021
08/02/2022

Date Created (Dublin Core)

6/20/2020

Item sets

This item was submitted on March 18, 2021 by Dana Bell using the form “Share Your Story” on the site “A Journal of the Plague Year”: http://mail.covid-19archive.org/s/archive

Click here to view the collected data.

New Tags

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