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Audacious Ideas is a blog created to stimulate ideas and discussion about solutions to difficult problems in Baltimore. Each week, we will ask individuals to think candidly and audaciously about what can be done to promote opportunity, achievement, health and prosperity in our city. Open Society Institute-Baltimore believes that discussion and debate are critical to making positive, lasting changes. We see this as a testing ground where ideas can be considered and discussion can be fostered.Categories
- Art and Social Justice (10)
- Big Visions (14)
- Community Building (32)
- Drug Addiction Treatment (15)
- Economic Development (17)
- Education and Youth (48)
- Fairness and Justice (12)
- Green Ideas (14)
- Health (11)
- Race (3)
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- RT @BmoreSmart: Tonight's #bmoresmart meeting with the Baltimore City Parks and Rec should be a good one! Come one out to 2400 Boston St. http://twitter.com/osibaltimore
- Audacious Idea from @MayorSRB: investing in education innovation http://bit.ly/bmKxpT http://twitter.com/osibaltimore
- Did you catch Ashley Minner’s interview on @MarylandMorning today? If not, you can listen to it here: http://bit.ly/dreVIk http://twitter.com/osibaltimore
- @unchainedtalent performance of “Where Y’all At?” A play about Baltimore’s drug trade—great stuff! http://twitpic.com/2hh0mh http://twitter.com/osibaltimore
- Zeke’s coffee wakes up the OSI-Baltimore office. Mexican Chiapas is today’s favorite. http://twitter.com/osibaltimore
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Category Archives: Race
Audacious idea: an overhaul of Black History Month
In 1926, when Carter G. Woodson first advocated for “Black History Week,” not only were the contributions of African descendants ignored, but American history was deliberately whitewashed (pun intended). Those responsible for writing what we now accept as the popular … Continue reading
Talking about race
Editor’s note: At Monday’s Talking About Race event “Can we talk about how race affects our classrooms?” with Beverly Daniel Tatum and David Hornbeck, we received an unprecedented number of questions from the audience. It was clear that audience members … Continue reading
Talking about race
The inauguration of the first black president of the United States capped off a year of national attention to race. From the contentious South Carolina Primary to then–candidate Obama’s historic race speech at the National Constitution Center in March 2008, the … Continue reading