OSUN-supported education pathways provide opportunities for marginalized populations to access higher education, build communities of learning, and accumulate university course credits.
Education Pathways
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The nation’s first tuition-free college dedicated to advocacy, arts and sciences and a hub of learning, teaching, and thinking among a community of formerly incarcerated people and social justice advocates in New York City. -
Developing initiatives that increase access to higher education for adolescents in Palestinian high schools and at TSI, a pioneering early college in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan -
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The Bard Prison Initiative established the Consortium for the Liberal Arts in Prison with support from the Open Society Institute to facilitate the establishment of new college-in-prison program-building across the US, calling for those programs to be of the highest academic integrity, ambition, and rigor. -
Improving the teaching of general education and field-specific classes in English through the development of online courses at Al-Quds Bard College and AUCA -
The Hubs for Connected Learning Initiatives in Jordan and Kenya are expanding higher educational opportunities to areas affected by crisis and displacement.
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The Socrates Project offers undergraduate-level classes in the humanities and social sciences to adults who have suffered deprivation, economic or otherwise, that has prevented them from fulfilling their educational potential. -
OLIve provides undergraduate and graduate preparation programs for refugees in Budapest, Vienna, Berlin, and London, enabling their entry into higher education and fostering their social inclusion.
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Catalyzing systemic equity for marginalized Roma individuals within undergraduate and graduate studies.