Social Identity

For Kaeley Rice, coming to NYU and receiving the Lenape Scholarship is just the start of big plans for improving lives in her tribal communities.

Nearly 20 percent of NYU students are first-generation college students. Youʼre in good company.

At NYU, students find community through Greek life, which is as much about service and academics as it is about social activities.

Racial justice is a complex topic, and you can study it from many disciplines and angles across all of our schools and programs at NYU.

The Collective is a Tisch club that is committed to empowering, highlighting, and producing new works from rising Black multidisciplinary artists.

Explore how first-generation students at NYU build community and get the support they need to thrive.

Empowered by policy education and campus advocacy groups, generations of student activists have found their voice at NYU.

NYU’s Center for Multicultural Education and Programs creates a supportive space for students of historically marginalized backgrounds.

This Big Ideas Course Series brings together students and speakers from across disciplines—and around the world—to academically explore important topics and challenges. In the Identity course, they joined forces to discuss the complicated nature of identity through many lenses.

From her native Oklahoma to NYU Sydney, Taylor Norman sheds light on the struggle of Indigenous people.