The Collective: A BIPOC ThinkIR Initiative aims to uplift BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) faculty and staff at the University of Louisville by highlighting their research and providing open-access to BIPOC-produced scholarship through our institutional repository. By featuring a BIPOC scholars research collection in our institutional repository, we hope to encourage scholars of all disciplines to intentionally seek out the research and scholarship of their colleagues of color.
We welcome participation from all historically underrepresented groups. To learn more about the project and be added to the collection, please visit: ThinkIR: BIPOC Scholars.
“Decolonizing research and data is a crucial part of realizing systemic change for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) communities.” - Coalition of Communities of Color
Submissions from 2023
Unraveling the Hispanic Health Paradox, Jose Fernandez, Monica Garcia-Perez, and Sandra Orozco-Aleman
Submissions from 2018
The Brandeis Human Rights Advocacy Program: Advancing the Human Rights of the Immigrant, Noncitizen and Refugee Community, Enid Trucios-Haynes
Mobilizing a community: The effect of President Trump's Executive Orders on the country's interior, Enid Trucios-Haynes and Mariana Michael
Submissions from 2016
Breaking Bad in Bourbon Country: Does Alcohol Prohibition Encourage Methamphetamine Production?, Jose Fernandez, Stephan Gohmann, and Joshua C. Pinkston
Submissions from 2015
Addressing Information Gaps: Disparities in Financial Awareness and Preparedness on the Road to College, Casey George-Jackson and Melanie Jones Gast
Immigration Actors: Federal Agencies and Courts, Enid Trucios-Haynes
Submissions from 2013
Community Engagement: Computer Skills for the Homeless, Fannie Cox
Engaging the Homeless through Technology and Information Literacy, Fannie Cox
Submissions from 2009
Business Liaison Collaboration: A Case Study, Angel Clemons, Fannie Cox, Glenda Neely, and Mark Paul
Submissions from 2006
Civil Rights, Latinos, and Immigration : Cybercascades and Other Distortions in the Immigration Reform Debate, Enid Trucios-Haynes
Submissions from 2002
Temporary Workers and Future Immigration Policy Conflicts: Protecting U.S. Workers and Satisfying the Demand for Global Human Capital, Enid Trucios-Haynes