Debate/Panel Discussion
Time:
Design + Social Justice Panel Discussion
Date:
5:30 pm
Love Library South
Room: Auditorium
1248 R St
Lincoln NE 68508
Lincoln NE 68508
Additional Info: LLS
Contact:
Stacy Asher, stacyasher@unl.edu
The Design + Social Justice Symposium presents a Panel Discussion moderated by Patrick Jones, associate professor of history and ethnic studies.
Panelists include: Emory Douglas, Billy X Jennings, Suzun Lucia Lamaina, and Justin Kemerling.
Professor Jones researches, writes and teaches about the civil rights/Black Power era, America in the 1960s, race relations, urban inequality, social movements, electoral politics, African American experience in the “Jazz Age,” and post-WWII American popular culture. Harvard University published his award-winning book, The Selma of the North: Civil Rights Insurgency in Milwaukee, in 2009. Tim Tyson called the book “…a riveting new story of the civil rights movement in America, a tale on par with Selma, Birmingham, and Montgomery in its power and importance” and Jeanne Theoharis has written, “The Selma of the North provides a devastating rebuttal of many of the conventional narratives of the civil rights movement.”
Panelists include: Emory Douglas, Billy X Jennings, Suzun Lucia Lamaina, and Justin Kemerling.
Professor Jones researches, writes and teaches about the civil rights/Black Power era, America in the 1960s, race relations, urban inequality, social movements, electoral politics, African American experience in the “Jazz Age,” and post-WWII American popular culture. Harvard University published his award-winning book, The Selma of the North: Civil Rights Insurgency in Milwaukee, in 2009. Tim Tyson called the book “…a riveting new story of the civil rights movement in America, a tale on par with Selma, Birmingham, and Montgomery in its power and importance” and Jeanne Theoharis has written, “The Selma of the North provides a devastating rebuttal of many of the conventional narratives of the civil rights movement.”
http://arts.unl.edu/art/design-social-justice-symposium
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This event originated in School of Art, Art History & Design.