The Oregon Writing Project brings educators together to build antiracist curriculum and transform their own teaching expertise into scholarly research.

“Does Lewis & Clark offer classes that talk a lot about trees—from any perspective?”
It was an unexpected inquiry from a new student and advisee of Jennifer Hubbert, professor of anthropology and Asian studies. Hubbert posed the question to her colleagues on L&C’s faculty listserv. The thread quickly went viral among faculty and served to highlight one of the key strengths of a liberal arts education: its interdisciplinary focus.

A victim of extraordinary injustice himself, Calvin Duncan pursued an unjust law for others, all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, and won. Now he’s a first-year student at Lewis & Clark Law School.

Growing up in Oregon, Nora Apter spent countless hours exploring the state’s mountains and valleys, rivers and beaches.

Strolling through Munich, Chris MacLeod savored the smell of fresh-baked bread wafting from the bakeries that blanketed city streets.

At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Ken Goe skipped the opening ceremonies and headed to Tiananmen Square in search of human interest stories.