Category: Uncategorized
Anand Patwardhan will screen his lastest film October 4
Summer Course on Social Justice
Sociology 138a: The Sociology of Gender, Race and Class
This course examines how women and men, femininity and masculinity are experienced and shaped by inequalities of gender, race, and class. This course is taught by Meg Lovejoy, PhD Sociology. Summer Session II: July 2-Aug 3.
New Ethics Central Weekly!
Attention all social justice/ethics minded people at Brandeis! A new edition of Ethics Central Weekly has just been released! Click here to read it now!
Heller Documentary Film and Discussion Series presents, “Promises”
NATO Videoconference: “The Road to the Chicago Summit: The NATO Alliance in the 21st Century?” hosted by Antonella Cerasino
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#Occupy Brandeis
Come join us for Occupy Brandeis: The Great Teach-In on the Great Lawn
Tuesday, April 24th, 2012
10am-8pm
The teach-in is an opportunity to hear from many exceptional activists–student, faculty, and others. Speakers include Brandeis Professors and President Fred Lawrence!
(rain location: Shapiro Campus Center Atrium)
WATCH Out! Run and Walk — Sunday, April 22nd
When? Sunday, April 22nd 10-11am (meet at the great lawn to start the run)
Why? To raise funds for the Waltham Alliance To Create Housing Emergency Funds Assistance Program to help provide emergency grants for low-income residents in need housing.
Interested? $10 to register (includes a free wristband, free snacks and motivation along the way!). Buy tickets at: SCC box office: open Monday-Friday 12-6pm and Saturday 12-4pm, or by calling 781-736-3400
Buy your ticket at the SCC box office today!
A Message from your SJSP UDRs
Peace Prize Presentations–Thank You For Attending!
Thank you to everyone who attended the Davis and Karpf & Hahn Peace Prize presentations last Friday, and a very special thanks to the amazing presenters and their willingness to share their incredible work with the Brandeis community. Irfan Amali spoke of his work in educating Muslim children in non-violence, and of the challenges he often had to overcome in mediating between Christian and Muslim students in the same classroom, which speaks volumes to his dedication to instilling peaceful ideals in the next generation of youth. Renana Gal spoke passionately about her highly creative experiences using theater to create a safe environment for young women and children to address the devastating effects of HIV/AIDS in Rwanda. Kayla Dinces and Lena Morrison inspired us by detailing their plan to empower women by educating them on sex, women’s rights, HIV/AIDS and abuse in Zimbabwe, a highly patriarchal society. Jessye Kass spoke of founding the Attukwei Art Foundation in Ghana, an organization that is committed to bringing art projects to children in underprivileged areas, as well as to children in hospitals with HIV/AIDS and in illegal settlements. All of you deeply impressed the attendees and we are greatly looking forward to hearing more about your work this summer when next year comes around!