“We’ve learned so much more about each other, the good and the bad. When you teach literature, you form an intimate connection with the soul of the author. That’s so important to us. To share that together is amazing.”

“It gives me the possibility of both my primary job—teaching students to be the best lawyers they can be—while at the same time helping the students do good in the world.”

“And I realized the reason there was such a wealth gap … between whites and African Americans is because African Americans used to be somebody’s property.”

“At the [center] of BC, they have never dealt with a core perception that they have not been inclusive and diverse in dismantling the issues they needed to dismantle on their campus. At the core, there is no understanding of zero tolerance on this campus,” Lewis-Mosley said.

“We don’t expect political science to mentor students at a kind of personal level, or to, like, take an interest in them in terms of their kind of psychic well being, or whether they feel welcomed on campus. But we do expect that of black studies programs or departments.”

“Have you ever stopped to consider what the meaning of integration has meant in the past?”