LADAMA is an ensemble of women musicians from across the Americas who, as well as performing as a touring band, strive to engage youth in their respective communities in the process of music-making, dancing, composition and audio production through collaboration and performance workshops.
The Perspectives Dialogue Circle provides a space for members of the Washington University community to hear and share perspectives on diversity, inclusion and equity in constructive ways. Through facilitated dialogue, participants practice perspective-taking and build empathy and connection within our community.
The Perspectives Dialogue Circle provides a space for members of the Washington University community to hear and share perspectives on diversity, inclusion and equity in constructive ways.
The WashU Title IX Office and RSVP Center are hosting a listening tour to gather input from students about the way in which the university addresses sexual assault and sexual violence on our campuses – including prevention, education, training and investigations.
The Perspectives Dialogue Circle provides a space for members of the Washington University community to hear and share perspectives on diversity, inclusion and equity in constructive ways. Through facilitated dialogue, participants practice perspective-taking and build empathy and connection within our community.
The Perspectives Dialogue Circle provides a space for members of the Washington University community to hear and share perspectives on diversity, inclusion and equity in constructive ways.
This AMCS Panel Discussion engages Bob Hansman’s recently published book in the Images of America series, Pruitt-Igoe (Arcadia, 2017).
For the second program on climate change, sociologist and author of “Tropic of Chaos: Climate Change and the New Geography of Violence,” Christian Parenti, will explore the subject from an economic and geopolitical perspective, showing how climate crises destabilize regions and their political structures.
This documentary film seeks to answer three questions: Does art have the power to change the political and social needs of a people? Did the art forms of the 1960s play an integral role in the social and political change of that era? Can black contemporary artists use their creative talents for social and political change today?
In his memoir, “Survivors Club: The True Story of a Very Young Prisoner of Auschwitz,” and in this presentation, Bornstein and his daughter/co-author will share his thrilling story.
