South Building
South Building, home to the University’s administration, has been the site of dozens of student protests, rallies, and sit-ins overContinue Reading
Reclaiming the University of the People
Racial Justice Movements at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
South Building, home to the University’s administration, has been the site of dozens of student protests, rallies, and sit-ins overContinue Reading
Excerpt Description: Chris Faison imagines a campus that shifts all of its building spaces to be inclusive and welcoming toContinue Reading
Document Description: Following a two week-long sit-in in South Building, on April 15, 1993, Chancellor Paul Hardin ordered all studentsContinue Reading
Document Description: On April 1st, 1992 students began a two-week long sit-in in South Building. After delivering a letter toContinue Reading
Document Description: On April 1st, 1992 BCC students supporters began a two-week long sit-in in South Building. Chancellor Hardin refusedContinue Reading
Document Description: Black Ink reported on the continued protests from the Black cultural center movement, connecting them to the 1969Continue Reading
Document Description: On September 3, 1992, an estimated 400 supporters for a free-standing Black Cultural Center marched to Chancellor PaulContinue Reading
Document Description: On March 17, 1992, Chancellor Paul Hardin gave a speech on the steps of South Building, affirming hisContinue Reading
Document Description: When students returned to campus for the start of school year in late August 1991, they learned thatContinue Reading