Normal

The University is currently operating under Reduced Campus Services and Operations due to COVID-19

Black Women in U.S. Politics from 1920 to 2020

Poster with Black Women in U.S. Politics from 1920 to 2020 event informationFriday, December 4, 2020

3:00 to 4:30 PM ET

Register for the Zoom webinar at: https://bit.ly/3nCyQyk

 

Featured speakers:

Nadia Brown, Associate Professor and University Faculty Scholar in the Department of Political Science & African American Studies and Research Center, Purdue University

Julia Jordan-Zachery, Professor and Chair, Africana Studies, UNC-Charlotte

Erika Wilson, Associate Professor of Law, Wade Edwards Distinguished Scholar, Thomas Willis Lambeth Distinguished Chair in Public Policy, UNC-Chapel Hill

 

Moderated by:

Kia Caldwell, Professor, African, African American and Diaspora Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill

Ronald Williams, Assistant Professor, African, African American and Diaspora Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill

 

Sponsored by the Department of African, African American and Diaspora Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill

Other Events of Interest

See all Events

  • -
    Hanes Art Center115 S. Columbia St.Chapel HillNC27514 |

    The Department of Art and Art History presents a socially-distanced exhibition of select works from our Studio Art Faculty. Assembled quickly in these unusual circumstances of the pandemic, this exhibition is a rare opportunity to see the work of our faculty in conversation, and encompassing such varied media as ceramics, photography, performance, prints, and painting.

  • |

    Southern Cultures encourages submissions from scholars, writers, and artists for The Abolitionist South, to be published Fall 2021. Submission deadline is Nov. 30, 2020. For The Abolitionist South, we seek submissions that make visible a radical US South which has long envisioned a world without policing, prisons, or other forms of punishment. As PIC (prison industrial complex) abolitionist Angela Davis has pointed out, radical simply means “grasping things at the root.” A region so often exceptionalized for its brutality and white supremacy is also the seedbed of freedom dreams and radical movement traditions.

  • -
    |

    Graduate Students @UNC - Join us for a great session with Professor Tani Barlow and Professor Kevin Hewison, two editors of leading academic journals in Asian studies about tips for a successful submission, trends in academic publishing, and ideas about where their fields are going! Register at go.unc.edu/graddevelopment