2012
DOI: 10.1177/0895904812446697
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Rawlsian Justice and the Ayers Settlement

Abstract: In 2004 a near 30-year legal battle over higher education desegregation in Mississippi was settled with the state's historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) to receive US$503 million over the course of 17 years. Nearly 65% of this funding is directed toward the recruitment and support of White students, with a significant share of endowment funding tied to the attainment and maintenance of 10% non-Black enrollments. To analyze the fairness of this settlement, I use the theoretical framework of just… Show more

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“…The remnants of segregation remain prevalent in higher education. For example, Chambers (2012) discussed the Ayers case in Mississippi, which dragged on for 30 years. Jake Ayers, who brought forth the case, died before the settlement had been reached.…”
Section: Counternarrative 1: Higher Education Paved the Way For Brownmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The remnants of segregation remain prevalent in higher education. For example, Chambers (2012) discussed the Ayers case in Mississippi, which dragged on for 30 years. Jake Ayers, who brought forth the case, died before the settlement had been reached.…”
Section: Counternarrative 1: Higher Education Paved the Way For Brownmentioning
confidence: 99%