'Change takes time' while the names have changed—and some of the laws—many age-old debates in higher education have remained the same over the past 20 years
Black Issues in Higher Education, June 17, 2004 by Charles Dervarics
>From the Congressional Black Caucus, Rep. Major Owens, D-N.Y., heads a list of lawmakers who have steadfastly supported low-income students, through dramatic speeches and detailed legislative plans. Education debates also are richer thanks to Rep. Chaka Fattah, D-Pa., who set the foundation for the GEAR UP program and often thinks "outside-the-box" on education policy.
Twenty years from now, however rest assured that many issues from the 1980s will remain on higher education's front burner. As Wilcher notes when talking about affirmative action, "Change takes time."
Related Results
--Charles Dervarics is a freelance writer in Alexandria, Va., who has covered federal education policy for more than 15 years, contributing to BLACK ISSUES IN HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEEK, EDUCATION DAILY and other publications.
Most Recent Reference Articles
- ARAB EUROPEAN RELATIONS - Dec 22 - Russia Denies Selling Missile System To Iran
- EGYPT - Dec 29 - Opposition Says Mubarak Blessed Israeli Attacks
- ARAB AFFAIRS - Dec 22 - Syria Will Eventually Move To Direct Talks With Israel
- ARAB AFFAIRS - Dec 30 - GCC Denounces Massacre
- ARAB ISRAELI RELATIONS - Israel Issues An Appeal To Palestinians In Gaza
Most Recent Reference Publications
Most Popular Reference Articles
- Credit card debt on college campuses: causes, consequences, and solutions
- 9 questions to ask your new lover: what you were afraid to ask, but always wanted to know
- How Tyler Perry rose from homelessness to a $5 million mansion
- Rejoice anyway - Zephaniah 3:14-20, Philippians 4:4-7 - Living by the Word - Column
- Living by the word




