Week 5: The 1990s with Azikiwe Chandler, Iris Outlaw, Owen Smith, and Rochelle Valsaint

Week 5: The 1990s with Azikiwe Chandler, Iris Outlaw, Owen Smith, and Rochelle Valsaint

Welcome to week 5 of Shared Reading Experience - Black Domers: African-American Students at Notre Dame in Their Own Words. Corey discusses the 90s with Azikiwe Chandler, Iris Outlaw, Owen Smith, and Rochelle Valsaint. This week's reading is chapter 5 of the book.

Bridging the divide

Presented by With Voices True

“We need to learn and we need to listen to other people and their stories, and we can’t just avoid other people because they’re different from us because we’re too scared to talk to them…” – Mikaela Ramsey

The 1990s

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Art for Thought: "To Be or Not to Be Free"

Presented by Snite Museum of Art

Learn more about the art work and its artist here.

Faith Ringgold (American, b.1930), To Be or Not to Be Free, 2014, Color lithograph on Rives Paper. Gift of the Segura Arts Studio, Notre Dame Center for Arts & Culture, 2014.024.003

View the Event: "Veterans Day"

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Featured Speakers: 

  • Francis Taylor ‘70, ‘74 M.A., Alumnus of University of Notre Dame
  • Don Wycliff ‘69, Alumnus of University of Notre Dame

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Race, Religion, and Reparative Justice: Black Lives Matter and International Human Rights

Presented by Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion

Alex Hsu, a postdoctoral research associate with the Ansari Institute, talks with Diane Desierto, associate professor of human rights law and global affairs at the Keough School of Global Affairs, about the call for racial justice and how it intersects with international human rights law. Their conversation follows the recent announcement of a UN investigation into systemic racism and discrimination against people of African descent.

Together, they explore the importance of religious discourse in human rights discussions and stress the need for greater understanding and empathy.

Their discussion is part of the Ansari Institute’s online conversation series Engaged: Religion and the Common Good.

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