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Other Resources @ MSU
Charles
Drew Institute
The Charles Drew Science Enrichment Laboratory
at Michigan State University is a comprehensice retention and academic
enhancement program for minority students who intend to pursue majors
in one of the curriculum programs offered by the university's College
of Natural Science. The program was named after Charles Richard Drew,
MD. (1904- 1950), an outstanding African American surgeon and scientist,
who founded the American Blood Bank and developed procedures for processing,
storing, and mainting large supplies of blood for transfusion.
David
Walker Research Insitute
The primary goal of the institute is to analyze
the dynamics of various health issues affecting African-American families.
The institute is also dedicated to the improvement of the African-American
community.
The
Julian Samora research Institute
The JULIAN SAMORA RESEARCH INSTITUTE
is committed to the generation, transmission, and application of knowledge
to serve the needs of Latino communities in the Midwest. To this end,
it has organized a number of publication initiatives to facilitate the
timely dissemination of current research and information relevant to Latinos.
Native
America Institute (MSU Urban Affairs Program)
The mission of Urban Affairs Programs is also being implemented through
the Native American Institute. The Institute was established in 1981,
as a component of the Center for Urban Affairs, within Urban Affairs Programs.
The mission of the Institute is to: Provide training, technical assistance,
research, and educational assistance to Native American Tribes and organizations
in Michigan. Serve Michigan officials and lawmakers by offering periodic
information on policy alternatives regarding Indian issues. Promote and
enhance the public's knowledge and awareness of Michigan Indian Communities,
initiatives, history, and culture.
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