Commemorating National Hispanic Heritage Month with TIE and Choice Content 2026
TIE and Choice resources that highlight Latinx scholarship, literature, and activism
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Toward Inclusive Excellence (TIE) explores issues of equity, diversity, inclusion, and accessibility, particularly, though not exclusively, as they affect the higher education community. Sharing weekly blog posts by a variety of contributors, this content strand also includes resource lists, interviews, curated collections of upcoming books, and media features. TIE explores topics in social justice and prejudice as they relate to implicit bias, belonging, systemic racism, mentorship, and disability, among other pertinent areas of focus. This channel aims to develop a pool of knowledge and actionable resources for information professionals, administrators, faculty, and others seeking to understand racism and social issues from new perspectives and to promote racial and social justice on their campuses and across the professional community.
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Header image is a detail of This is Harlem by Jacob Lawrence. Courtesy of Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. © 2021 The Jacob and Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence Foundation, Seattle / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. For more information, click here.
Toward Inclusive Excellence
TIE and Choice resources that highlight Latinx scholarship, literature, and activism
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Caleb Gayle recounts McCabe's life story and quest for Black self-determination, while charting American history alongside it.
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Fostering Ancestral Intelligence (the Other AI)
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Jordan discusses his most recent poetry collection Spilt, the expansiveness of poetry and how it can be used to explore layers of identity, and how the Fluxus art movement informs his approach to writing and teaching poetry.
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Highlighting books in Asian and Asian/Pacific American studies
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Ibram X. Kendi explores how different authoritarian regimes exploit the Great Replacement Theory (GRT) fallacy to oppress minority groups.
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An Update
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