Cultural

Graduate and Professional Women's Network (GPWN)

amrikadeonarine@gmail.com

The Graduate and Professional Women's Network (GPWN) has four goals: to provide a

space for graduate and professional school women students, professors, administrators,

and community members to network with other women outside of their departments and

schools; to sponsor programs that will teach graduate and professional school women

students skills that will help them succeed in their educational and professional careers

; to provide a forum for discussion of campus and community issues; and to advocate

on behalf of graduate and professional school women students to the Duke administration.


Jewish Medical Student Association

eric.lefebvre@duke.edu

The Jewish Medical Student Association (JMSA) engages the shared cultural

and religious backgrounds of Jewish medical students to search for a deeper

of understanding of what it means to be a Jewish Doctor.  To that end, JMSA

conducts programs that promote an ethic of service, that facilitate frank

discussion of medical ethics, and that explore topics in Judaism relevant

to doctoring


OUTlaw

Daniel Ferguson, outlaw@law.duke.edu

OUTlaw is a student organization dedicated to gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender

persons both at Duke Law School and in society at large. OUTlaw serves its student

population by providing it with a forum for the discussion of legal or political issues

affecting gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender individuals. Membership in OUTlaw is

open to any person with an express interest in providing support for the equal treatment

of sexual minorities. OUTlaw serves an important social function as well; it allows students

at Duke Law to establish friendships and identify other students with a commitment to our community.


http://www.dukeoutlaw.org

Black Law Students Association (BLSA)

Taren.Greenidge@law.duke.edu

BLSA is a student group for all African American law students currently enrolled at the Duke University School of Law.


Student National Medical Association (SNMA)

lkr2@duke.edu

SNMA is the nation's oldest and largest independent, student-run organization focused
on the needs and concerns of medical students of color.  Membership includes more
than 7,000 medical students, pre-medical students, residents and physicians. Established
in 1964 by medical students from Howard University School of Medicine and Meharry
Medical College, SNMA boasts over 40 years of service to underserved communities and
medical students.  SNMA is dedicated both to ensuring culturally sensitive medical
education and services, as well as increasing the number of African-American, Latino and
other students of color entering and completing medical school.


Taiwanese Student Association

hy36@duke.edu

Our organization consists of a group of Taiwanese students who have passion about the
place we grew up and want to introduce this beautiful island to more people. Hence, we
will hold many events on traditional Taiwanese festivals during academic year and hope
everyone who is interested in knowing more about Taiwan come to join us.


Native American Student Alliance

Jessica Bardill, jdb29@duke.edu

We are an organization that creates an alliance between Native American students of all
nations, while providing a support network for such students. Furthermore, we wish to
provide an increased understanding of Native American cultures, histories, and contemporary
issues to the Duke community.


The Green Wave

lt4@duke.edu

Like-minded students, staff, and faculty interested in sustainability and minimizing their
own environmental impact.


The Socratic Club

wgk@duke.edu

We hold weekly informal lunch meetings to discuss questions of theology and Christian
life.  We also organize large discussion events for the Divinity School, usually featuring
one or more high profile guests.


Latin@ Graduate Student Association (LGSA)

Kency Cornejo, kc67@duke.edu

LGSA is an association for and of graduate and professional students who, regardless of
whether or not they identify themselves as 'latin@s', are interested in issues related to
Latin@ communities in the U.S., and, more specifically, in Duke and Durham. We seek to
generate an environment in which we can come together to meet and support each other,
as well as to engage in productive conversations and debates.


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