Member News

Why I Quit - Opinion Piece

Cornelia Lambert writes: Like many historians of science and medicine, I’ve learned to walk a fine line between advocating for science and exercising caution in the face of the discipline’s myriad missteps. For every scientific success story, there’s a corresponding narrative of horror, in which the pursuit of knowledge took place within power structures that willingly sacrificed the well-being — the lives, even — of people of color, colonial subjects, women, and queer persons. Studying the history of medicine has attuned me to how powerful institutions take risks with vulnerable populations. I recognize the calculus of indifference when I see it. 
Read Full Article

More news from NAICU

  • Transylvania, UK forge alliance to help advance Kentucky
  • Planned Merger of Findlay and Bluffton Universities Nixed by Findlay
  • KC-area University President Leaves to Lead Utah School
  • Dr. Dean McCurdy Elected 10th President of Colby-Sawyer College
  • Potential Increase in Endowment Tax Has Private Universities on Alert
  • Pro-Palestinian Demonstrators Stage Sit-in at Barnard Over Expulsions
  • Back to Article Overview