Multicultural Affairs
Multicultural Affairs
Students, staff, faculty, and community members celebrate the second annual Pow Wow for Indigenous Peoples Day on the Keyser Quad of the Homewood Campus of the Johns Hopkins University.
Who We Are
After discovering the Center for Diversity & Inclusion- Multicultural Affairs, you’ll realize that we are your “home away from home.” CDI-MA is committed to enhancing the educational experience of students from underrepresented populations. Additionally, we strive to create an environment that reflects the multicultural nature of all Johns Hopkins students.
Our events and programs are designed to support and challenge students, providing opportunities for intercultural learning experiences, professional and leadership development, and success and retention initiatives. Multicultural Affairs is a commi where students participate in events, engage in dialogue, study, or just relax. Our hope is that you visit and get involved in the many offerings that CDI-MA provides.
Check out our video about 35th Annual Culture Show and see the amazing Cultural Performing Arts Groups at Hopkins.
News & Announcements
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When Xenophobia Spreads Like A Virus
The global response to COVID-19 has made clear that the fear of contracting disease has an ugly cousin: xenophobia. As the coronavirus has spread from China to other countries, anti-Asian discrimination has followed closely behind, manifesting in plummeting sales at Chinese restaurants, near-deserted Chinatown districts and racist bullying against people perceived to be Chinese. Read more via NPR…
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A story of love, politics, culture, and history
Junior Similoluwa Aluko wrote and co-directs "How Palm Wine Sours," a multi-generational story about women, love, and politics in the Oyo empire of West Africa
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Ballroom glitz
Performers battled, catwalked, and vogued at the George Peabody Library, a grand venue for an event that honored the nearly century-old tradition of the ballroom community
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Project combines art, history, scholarly research, and community outreach
Lawrence Jackson's Billie Holiday Project for Liberation Arts aims to document the history of African American life in Baltimore and foster intellectual ties between the university and the community
Read "Project combines art, history, scholarly research, and community outreach"...
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A chance to make a difference
OMA organizes student service day at Second Chance, a South Baltimore salvage warehouse
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Freedom in many forms
Sheridan Libraries exhibit honors the ways black Americans have expressed freedom and empowerment