So are GLBT considered URMs? Do most applications have a place to indicate that? Also, I am a bisexual woman and could indicate so on an application but are there people who aren't really GLBT saying that they are so that they can be an Under-represented minority? Because GLBT is awfully hard to prove. Just curious,Andrea
How? I'm not seeing anybody right, I don't have a partner they could talk to. Was there anybody who posted who had to prove they were gay or bisexual? And how did that work out for them?Andrea
Quote from: Andie203 on January 04, 2005, 10:53:30 AMHow? I'm not seeing anybody right, I don't have a partner they could talk to. Was there anybody who posted who had to prove they were gay or bisexual? And how did that work out for them?AndreaDon't listen to the russian. it was all a joke. and I think actual consensus is GLBT is not URM. There's too many of us in LS.
There's too many of you around here too!
My guess is that you'd get "diversity points" if you included a diversity statement, or included a such-themed PS. Personally, I think it would help. I don't know if it means anything, but a couple of the first-round stanford admitees were either URMs or LGBT.