Diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging
About
Diversity in practice
DEIB Roadmap Annual Report for AY 2022-2023
Our work toward a more diverse, equitable, inclusive community of belonging at Carey evolved this year. Building on our existing foundation and values, our approach was to embed DEIB across Carey. We focused on creating additional structures, processes, and accountability measures. We are grateful to the members of our community who have and continue to contribute their time, energy, ideas, and passion toward our collective goals.
The DEIB Roadmap:
The Carey Business School Roadmap for Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging is an aspirational strategic plan that echoes the Johns Hopkins University Roadmap and serves as the blueprint for establishing a diverse and inclusive ecosystem at Carey in which everyone feels that they belong.
Featured Events
Watch recordings of the panels from the 2023 Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging Summit
Carey’s commitment to equity and equality in our nation
A message from the dean:
Dear Carey Community,
Businesses and business schools have a significant role to play in achieving equity in America. Indeed, business can be a force for good in society and business education can be vital in helping to promote economic development and address inequities that exist in business. At Carey Business School, we stand firmly alongside all who speak out for racial and social justice. Diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging must be an integral part of our school.
As part of our commitment, we are closely examining and reimagining our culture, content, and collaborations. To date, we have introduced several initiatives focused on diversifying our faculty, staff, and student body and creating a stronger sense of equity and inclusion. For instance, we have collaborated with historically black colleges and universities and we lead or participate in community-oriented activities that leverage the talent of our students, staff, and faculty.
But we know that academia and our own community has often fallen short, and this moment demands that we commit to new, equitable practices and intensive internal reflection. We are committed to this progress—knowing we can always strive to do more and be better. And together we will build a diverse, inclusive, and equitable community.
Alex Triantis
Dean
Find your place at Carey
At Carey Business School, diversity and inclusion are not just initiatives or a task force. They are baked into everything we do. And we embrace and continue to build a diverse student body, staff, and faculty because we believe our differences can be a powerful force for good. While we are proud of our commitment to underserved populations, we know there is still much more to do. Join us as we continue building a vibrant, inclusive community.
Explore scholarships, student organizations, faculty research, featured events, speakers, alumni features, and more.
Underrepresented students of color
With specially built academic, events, and social opportunities for students of color, you are never alone. Our mentoring and professional programs will give you the leg up to succeed after Carey.
Women
More women are attending business school than ever before. But there’s much more to do to increase female representation in the board room. Join a powerful group of women shaping the new era of business.
International students
From near or far, you will find your place at Carey Business School. We have resources available for you before you ever step foot on campus.
International Student Resources
LGBTQ+ students
No matter how you identify (or maybe you don't use any labels), you are welcome here. Explore our LGBTQ+ student organizations and more.
Active military and veterans
We deeply appreciate the sacrifices made by members of the armed forces. We are proud to provide support services for former and active military members.
Support services for former and active military
Undocumented students (DACA)
We are continuing to build our own inclusive communities while supporting legislation to make universities safe and accessible for all undocumented students
Student disability resources
We are committed to making all of our academic programs, support services, and facilities accessible to everyone in the Carey community.
Commitment to our community
Johns Hopkins University has called Baltimore home for over 140 years. Our commitment to our communities both in Baltimore and now Washington, D.C. is unwavering. We know that our own well-being and success are inextricably linked with the physical, social, and economic well-being of the city.
Carey alum breaks glass ceiling as chief medical officer
Dr. Denice Cora-Bramble’s (MBA ‘03) career was an uphill battle. As a woman of color, she often had to work twice as hard to reach the top — ultimately being named chief medical officer at Children’s National Hospital. She credits Carey for giving her the confidence to walk into boardrooms and lead.
“At times I walk into meetings where I am the only minority or the only woman or both. It used to throw me off balance. But the skillset and competencies I gained at Johns Hopkins gave me a high level of confidence to walk into those rooms and lead.”
Dr. Denice Cora Bramble, Chief Medical Officer, Executive VP at Children’s Hospital, Flexible MBA
Featured News
career outcomes
Maryland deputy comptroller Bonardi (’00) leads state tax policy through pandemicCOVID-19
Q&A: Promoting health equity during COVID-19student experience
First Student-run Africa Business Conference Stresses Connectivity, Networkingcareer outcomes
Maryland deputy comptroller Bonardi (’00) leads state tax policy through pandemicCOVID-19
Q&A: Promoting health equity during COVID-19student experience
First Student-run Africa Business Conference Stresses Connectivity, NetworkingConnect with us
Roger Williams
Director
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging
Community and Corporate Partnerships
Student Resources
Office of Student Affairs
Johns Hopkins Carey Business School
Office: 410.234.9277
r.williams@jhu.edu