This year’s featured speaker is Tené T. Lewis from Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University, presenting “Everyday Discrimination and Cardiovascular Disease: Implications for African-American Women’s Health.”
Guitar Gala features a variety of student musicians and highlights the guitar. Join us at the Recital Hall in the 560 Music Center for a night of guitar melodies.
Naomi Jackson comes to read to us from her book: The Star Side of Bird Hill, a novel published by Penguin Press in June 2015.
Student Dance Showcase would love for you to come see what we’ve been working on Friday April 19 and Saturday April 20 at 8pm! Tickets are $3 for mat seats and $5 for a chair and will be sold at the door.
Student Dance Showcase would love for you to come see what we’ve been working on Friday April 19 and Saturday April 20 at 8pm! Tickets are $3 for mat seats and $5 for a chair and will be sold at the door.
Examining Culture The goal of this interactive training is to provide participants with a basic awareness of cultural diversity as well as how culture influences the workplace, campus and clinical care environment at Washington University School of Medicine.
Examining Unconscious Bias Facilitators provide experiential activities that align with materials from the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC) to demonstrate how unconscious bias is something that every individual holds.
The goal of this training is to provide language to address discrimination without shaming others, but rather fostering inclusion.
Building on recently developed skill sets to speak up, 4.0 empowers participants to proactively combat bias and prejudicial statements/behaviors made on campus. Participants will engage in activities that assess: Where are we now?
In Jeffers’ Philosophy talk he will discuss “Race as Political and Cultural: Du Buois’ Dusk of Dawn”. In this paper, he will argue that we find in W.E.B. Du Bois’ 1940 book, Dusk of Dawn, the fascinating drama of one of history’s greatest theorists of race experiencing and displaying the pull of both types of social constructionism.