Conversations
TCU Presents: RRI Oral History Project
In a sweeping oral history project, TCU's Race & Reconciliation Initiative invited alumni to share their campus experiences as TCU integrated in the 1960s and then spent decades working toward an inclusive campus culture.
What Does "Reconciliation" Mean to You?
Listen to what TCU Community members say about what Reconciliation means to them.
Unity Cord
Thanks to collaboration by TCU's Student Government Association, Graduate Student Senate and Race & Reconciliation Initiative, all TCU students participating in commencement will receive a Unity Cord.
Reporting Back
If we think about it, the tangible evidence of any investigation is typically a report. Reports can take on myriad formats and roles. They may be oral or written, but what is consistent is that there’s a communicated expectation established between the requester and the reporter before the transaction gets underway.
Who is Charley Thorp?
Episode 3 Doc Talk intermission we ask the question "Who is Charley Thorp?"
Benching Jim Crow
In Episode 4 of the Reconcile This! podcast, we take a look at an excerpt from Benching Jim Crow.
Granbury Depot
A visit to the Granbury Depot uncovered deed records and historical information related to Hood County during TCU's time in Thorp Spring, Texas.
The Pen Drops
When confronting the past, the question becomes: which parts of the past will represent the truth? There are five principal components to our university’s plan for racial reconciliation: 1) research, 2) report, 3) dissemination, 4) discussion, and 5) determination. I’ll write about these one at a time. Starting with research may sound obvious, but it is not obvious unless it is noticed.
Slavery Artifacts
A collection of census records, tax rolls and family records related to the Clark family.
Acknowledging Our Past, Defining Our Future
Watch the virtual keynote presentation for our first-ever RRI Week by LaDainian Tomlinson ‘00.