Embodying Theory – A book talk with Elizabeth Bishop

Please join us on Wednesday, Feb. 20th for a book talk with Elizabeth Bishop, co-author of the newly published book Embodying theory : epistemology, aesthetics, and resistance (Peter Lang, 2018 Embodying Theory offers a series of writings and images to make theory walk, recasting major post-structural and deconstructive thought in order to explore spheres of action in the … More Embodying Theory – A book talk with Elizabeth Bishop

Racial Literacy Roundtable: “A Seat at the “Kitchen” Table” (4/23)

Join the Racial Literacy Roundtable for “A Seat at the “Kitchen” Table”.                             This RLR will kick off the new 2018 summer course C&T 5199 “#ASeatAtTheTable: Exploring Black Girls’ Literacies”, which will be co-taught by Dr. Detra Price-Dennis and Dr. Yolanda Sealey-Ruiz. Register and Join! … More Racial Literacy Roundtable: “A Seat at the “Kitchen” Table” (4/23)

CPP Salon: Ethnography and Democracy: Learning from the Lives of Others in Writing Wrongs – Dr. Jabari Mahiri (2/7)

Please save the date for the “CPP Salon: Ethnography and Democracy: Learning from the Lives of Others in Writing Wrongs” presented by Dr. Jabari Mahiri. Dr. Mahiri is a Professor of Education and the Brinton Chair of Urban Teaching, UC Berkeley.

Racial Literacy Lecture Series: Rahmell’s INFERNO (12/6)

Please save the date for the “Racial Literacy Lecture Series: Rahmell’s INFERNO”.  Rahmell’s INFERNO is an autobiographical play written and performed by Rahmell Peebles. The play looks at themes such as educational suppression, systemic oppression, and teenage guilt, fear and anger. This event is co-sponsored by Teachers College Office of the Provost, and the Civic Participation Project … More Racial Literacy Lecture Series: Rahmell’s INFERNO (12/6)

Film Screening and Discussion: “I’m not Your Negro” (11/8)

Please save the date for the film screening of “I’m not your Negro”. A discussion will follow the screening with special guest Trevor Baldwin and Associate Professor Cally L. Waite, History and Education, Teachers College. This event is sponsored by the Center on History and Education, the Racial Literacy Project, and the Department of Arts … More Film Screening and Discussion: “I’m not Your Negro” (11/8)

Why racial equity in workforce development matters for formerly incarcerated

Workforce development – a relatively wide range of activities, policies, and programs to prepare clients for the workforce like youth vocational training, adult training and retraining, and other related employment and apprenticeship initiatives. Racial equity – the systematic fair treatment of people of all races that results in equitable opportunities and outcomes for everyone.   … More Why racial equity in workforce development matters for formerly incarcerated