Students gather to hear University of Michigan President Mary Sue Coleman address the community on the Diag, one day after Michigan voters approved Proposal 2. Ann Arbor campus, November 8, 2006.
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Students gathered regarding Prop 2, 2006

IHP Updates

Read the Latest News and Research

Stay informed about the IHP’s latest activities by exploring the resources below.

UM-Dearborn student housing and cottages, 1971
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UM-Dearborn student housing and cottages, 1971
Research
The Education of James Earl Jones
  • Feb. 2025

The Education of James Earl Jones

The legendary actor came to U-M to become a doctor. He left on the path to stardom. Read more from Dr. Lorena Chambers, IHP Postdoctoral Fellow, in the Michigan Alum.

Gerald Ford and Willis Ward, U-M Football, 1934
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Gerald Ford and Willis Ward, U-M Football, 1934
News
Task force to consider process for new honorific namings
  • Record
  • Jan. 2025

Task force to consider process for new honorific namings

News
Inclusive History Project offers funding for research, engagement on U-M history
  • Record
  • Dec. 2024

Inclusive History Project offers funding for research, engagement on U-M history

Update
IHP Teaching Fund course examines language and policy at UM-Flint
  • Dec. 2024

IHP Teaching Fund course examines language and policy at UM-Flint

Through in-depth research in a forensic linguistics class this fall, three undergraduate students at the University of Michigan-Flint made a compelling argument to the Department of Language and Communication to remove a policy from the course catalog that set up unjust standards. The course, Linguistics 231: Language and Law, is a new course developed and taught by Emily Feuerherm, Associate Professor of Linguistics at UM-Flint, with the support of an IHP Teaching Fund Course Development Grant.
News
Lecturer Rashid Faisal wants you to remember — and see yourself in — Cornelius Henderson
  • Nov. 2024

Lecturer Rashid Faisal wants you to remember — and see yourself in — Cornelius Henderson

With an Inclusive History Project grant, the education lecturer is challenging his students to reckon with the nearly forgotten life story of a 1911 African American U-M grad who became an accomplished Detroit civil engineer.