H2O Hoosier Help Online, Express Lane
spacer graphic Academics Residence Center Life Money Diversity Computer Technology Campus Media Athletics Entertainment spacer graphic

 

 

Diversity


Diversity

  • Academic Support and Diversity, Office of
    Bryan Hall 115
    856-5700

    At Indiana University, diversity is more than a symbolic gesture. We value and embrace people from all walks of life and are committed to the academic success of each student.

  • Office of Student Ethics and Anti-Harassment Programs
    705 E. Seventh St.
    855-5419

    The Student Ethics office coordinates campus judicial procedures, administers programs to combat harassment on campus and to promote multicultural understanding at Indiana University. The IU Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Conduct defines the standards all students at IU are held accountable to. Each student is given a printed copy and it can also be reviewed online.

  • Office of Affirmative Action
    Poplars Building 827
    400 E. Seventh St.
    855-7559

    Because justice and equality are essential to a healthy, productive work and educational environment, we actively work to:
    • Eliminate inequality and discrimination
    • Foster a climate of tolerance and inclusiveness
    • Promote opportunities for full participation in university life
    By doing this, we can help the university address past societal injustice, ensure that all members of the university community can live and work up to their fullest potential, and create a future of equality.

  • Groups Student Support Services Program
    Maxwell Hall 200
    855-0507

    The mission of the Groups Student Support Services Program is to support, retain, and increase the graduation rates of first-generation, low-income, and disabled students. We are further dedicated to helping students' academic and social adjustment to university life.

  • Multicultural Affairs, Office of
    Memorial Hall West 108
    855-9632

Back to top


Organizations and Programs for International Students

  • Office of International Services
    Franklin Hall 306
    601 E. Kirkwood Ave.
    855-9086

    The Mission of the Office of International Services (OIS) is to facilitate international educational interchange at Indiana University through services provided directly or indirectly to students and scholars from abroad and to academic and administrative units on all campuses.

  • Leo R. Dowling International Center
    111 S. Jordan Ave.
    855-7133

    The Leo R. Dowling International Center supports international students, scholars and their families during their time of study at Indiana University. In order to develop a strong sense of a university community, the Center acts as a link between international students, international student organizations and the Indiana University Bloomington community. The Center celebrates positive aspects of cultural, social, and political diversity among people all over the world.

Back to top


Organizations and Programs for Minority Students

  • African American Arts Institute
    Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center
    275 North Jordan Ave. Suite310
    855-9501

    Founded in 1974, the African American Arts Institute is a unique arts program based in African American performance traditions. The Institute serves its mission to promote and preserve African American culture through
    • sponsorship of performances
    • creation of new musical works and choreography
    • management and promotion of credit bearing performance ensembles
    • outreach to people of all ages, social, philosophical, ethnic, racial, and cultural backgrounds
    The Institute manages and promotes three performing ensembles which are courses offered through the department of Afro-American Studies:
    • African American Choral Ensemble, directed by James Mumford
    • African American Dance Company, directed by Iris Rosa
    • IU Soul Revue, directed by Tyron Cooper

  • Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center
    275 N. Jordan Ave. Suite A226
    855-9271

    The Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center is committed to academic excellence through quality educational, cultural and social programs that promote public awareness about the Black experience while celebrating the academic and leadership achievements of our students.

  • Asian Culture Center
    807 East Tenth St.
    856-5361

    The Asian Culture Center aims to promote awareness and understanding of Asian cultures at Indiana University and in the Bloomington community. It provides institutional resources, educational support, and community outreach activities to students, faculty, staff, and the Bloomington community.

  • La Casa/Latino Cultural Center
    715 E. Seventh St.
    855-1740 or 855-0174

    The Latino Cultural Center, La Casa, was established at Indiana University in 1973. Its purpose was, and continues to be, to achieve through educational and social programs, a greater historical, political and cultural awareness regarding Latina/os, and to create an environment where anyone in the Latino community can go and feel a sense of community and belonging. As an advocacy office, we work closely with other units on campus to assist in the recruitment and retention of Latina/o students.

Back to top


Organizations and Programs for Women

  • Office for Women’s Affairs
    Memorial Hall E 123
    855-3849

    The Office for Women’s Affairs (OWA) was established in 1973 as an advocacy office for women faculty, staff, and students on the IU Bloomington campus. The dean and her staff respond to specific complaints and concerns brought by individuals and work to promote changes at Indiana University to improve the status of women in all areas of campus life.

    OWA works to raise awareness on campus about personal safety, rape, sexual harassment, and discriminatory behavior toward women. The staff offers programs on these topics in classes and residence halls. OWA staff also provides information, support, and guidance to those personally dealing with of sexual harassment and assault.

    Two conferences are sponsored by the office each academic year: The Women’s Leadership Conference in the fall and the Women and Work Conference in the spring. These are designed to support women students by bringing them skill-building and networking opportunities.

    Student organizations affiliated with the office provide programming issues on important to women students on campus such as violence against women. Programming includes coordination of the annual Take Back the Night march, a demonstration against sexual assault, which is a cooperative effort with the community at large. One OWA affiliated organization is the Women's Student Association.

Back to top


Organizations and Programs for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered Students

  • Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Student Support Services
    705 E. Seventh St.
    855-GALA (855-4252)
    glbtserv@indiana.edu

    The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender (GLBT) Student Support Services office is a resource center for the entire university community, supplying educational resources on gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) issues and offering information, support, and referral for GLBT individuals. The office also works in conjunction with student GLBT organizations, including OUT; the Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Speakers Bureau; and the Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Anti-Harassment Team.

Back to top


Indiana University
Last updated: February 20, 2009
Comments: h2o@indiana.edu
Copyright 2005, the Trustees of Indiana University
Copyright Complaints

H2O Logo: return to top page Search IUB website Indiana University Bloomington home page