Stanford University, Reverse Town Hall, Reopening with Justice and Equity, records, 2020
At the library
Special Collections
Finding aid
Online Archive of CaliforniaLimited on-site access
Researchers in the Stanford community can request to view these materials in the Special Collections Reading Room. Entry to the Reading Room is by appointment only.
| Call number | Status |
|---|---|
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SC1540
Note: This is a digital collection that can only be accessed online.
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Description
Creators/Contributors
- Contributor
- Abolish Stanford.
- Stanford University, Black Graduate Student Association
- Stanford University, Graduate Student Council
- Sexual Violence Free Stanford
- Stanford Basic Needs Coalition
- Stanford Neighbor Accountability Coalition
- Stanford Solidarity Network
- Stanford University, Students for Workers’ Rights
Contents/Summary
- Finding aid
- Finding aid
Subjects
Bibliographic information
- Publication date
- 2020
- Note
- Includes materials relating to the Reverse Town Hall organized by Stanford University student groups, held September 10, 2020 via video chat.
- Access
- Materials are open for research use. Audio-visual materials are not available in original format, and must be reformatted to a digital use copy.
- Cite as
- Stanford University, Reverse Town Hall, Reopening with Justice and Equity, records (SC1540). Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif.
- Terms
- The materials are open for research use and may be used freely for non-commercial purposes with an attribution.
- Note
- The Reverse Town Hall, held September 10, 2020 over Zoom video chat, was organized by Abolish Stanford, the Black Graduate Student Association, the Graduate Student Council, Sexual Violence Free Stanford, Stanford Basic Needs Coalition, Stanford Neighbor Accountability Coalition, Stanford Solidarity Network, and Stanford University, and Students for Workers’ Rights. The event included a discussion of “A Roadmap to Reopening with Equity and Justice,” a community-led plan for ensuring the well-being of Stanford’s student body. The roadmap highlights multiple student movements and demands, including the departmentalization of African and African-American Studies, the defunding and disarmament of campus police, proactive advocacy and support for our noncitizen student community, fair implementation of the new Title IX regulations, the establishment and expansion of university resources dedicated to meeting students’ basic needs, and a long-term COVID response plan for graduate students. Regina Wallace-Jones, Mayor of East Palo Alto, also spoke on the history of East Palto Alto and its relationship to Stanford University.
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