Good evening. Welcome everyone. My name is William Sturkey and im pleased to introduce our guests for tonights conversation. My immediate left Daphne Chamberlain, a native of columbus, mississippi and Daphne Chamberlain serves as Vice President for Strategic Initiatives and social justice. And she is also associate professor of history at, her alma mater, the historic Tougaloo College before the opportunity. Before returning to tougaloo as a faculty member in 2013, chamberlain was founding director of the cofa Civil Education Center at jackson state, and she is also served as a scholar consultant for numerous local, state and National Civil rights projects. Her scholarship on childrens activism in the 1960s, civil rights richard lou her left grew up in a biracial family that was spiritually and intellectually guided by parents who were both anticolonialist and culturally affirming. His artwork has been cited in over 40 scholarly books and on the cover of five different books, the most
My name is William Sturkey and im pleased to introduce our guests for tonights conversation. My immediate left Daphne Chamberlain, a native of columbus, mississippi and Daphne Chamberlain serves as Vice President for Strategic Initiatives and social justice. And she is also associate professor of history at, her alma mater, the historic Tougaloo College before the opportunity. Before returning to tougaloo as a faculty member in 2013, chamberlain was founding director of the cofa Civil Education Center at jackson state, and she is also served as a scholar consultant for numerous local, state and National Civil rights projects. Her scholarship on childrens activism in the 1960s, civil rights richard lou her left grew up in a biracial family that was spiritually and intellectually guided by parents who were both anticolonialist and culturally affirming. His artwork has been cited in over 40 scholarly books and on the cover of five different books, the most of which chicano art a anthology
Welcome everyone. My name is William Sturkey and im pleased to introduce our guests for tonights conversation. My immediate left Daphne Chamberlain, a native of columbus, mississippi and Daphne Chamberlain serves as Vice President for Strategic Initiatives and social justice. And she is also associate professor of history at, her alma mater, the historic Tougaloo College before the opportunity. Before returning to tougaloo as a faculty member in 2013, chamberlain was founding director of the cofa Civil Education Center at jackson state, and she is also served as a scholar consultant for numerous local, state and National Civil rights projects. Her scholarship on childrens activism in the 1960s, civil rights richard lou her left grew up in a biracial family that was spiritually and intellectually guided by parents who were both anticolonialist and culturally affirming. His artwork has been cited in over 40 scholarly books and on the cover of five different books, the most of which chica
To talk to you, professor glaude, about this fabulous new book that youve written. We are the leaders. We have been looking for. And i think that the first place to begin this conversation on is the urgency of the moment, because so much about what you write in this book is a look back to examples of leadership. And im going to use a word thats a word that you dont necessarily use very often in the book, but it certainly frames the title of the book. So much of what animates this book is about leadership, and you have real concerns about models of leadership. In the past that seem if i could put words in your mouth to be failing us in this moment. So maybe just start this conversation about what is it in this moment that has caused you to the urgency of the task of writing this particular book . Well, first of all, its such a delight to be in conversation with you. First, mohammed, and lets lets just dispense with the names of professors, and lets brother kahlil and brother eddie. Righ
Book that youve written. We are the leaders. We have been looking for. And i think that the first place to begin this conversation on is the urgency of the moment, because so much about what you write in this book is a look back to examples of leadership. And im going to use a word thats a word that you dont necessarily use very often in the book, but it certainly frames the title of the book. So much of what animates this book is about leadership, and you have real concerns about models of leadership. In the past that seem if i could put words in your mouth to be failing us in this moment. So maybe just start this conversation about what is it in this moment that has caused you to the urgency of the task of writing this particular book . Well, first of all, its such a delight to be in conversation with you. First, mohammed, and lets lets just dispense with the names of professors, and lets brother kahlil and brother eddie. Right. So, so so i think, you know, i must admit in so many wa