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La Oficina de Diversidad, Equidad y Pertenencia de MCC y el Center for Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation™, te invitan a nuestro Evento del Día Nacional de Sanación Racial. Este evento contará con actuaciones de nuestro Club de Música, seguido de un panel de discusión sobre la sanación racial y la responsabilidad colectiva. El acto concluirá con una actividad interactiva que animará a los participantes a reflexionar sobre los pasos que pueden dar para fomentar una comunidad más equitativa.

El poder curativo del arte es muy beneficioso a medida que nos enfrentamos a los problemas y educamos sobre los temas en torno a la herida personal y el dolor del racismo. Proporcionaremos a nuestra comunidad universitaria la oportunidad de comer y saludar, sacar a la luz el dolor y utilizar nuestros círculos de sanación racial para proporcionar un momento de reflexión calmante a nuestros cuerpos y mentes. Los participantes podrán unirse a nuestro momento de consuelo juntos mientras se suman a nuestro mural "El poder de la expresión".

Únete a la Iniciativa Verdad, Sanación Racial y TransformaciónTM (TRHT) de la Universidad de Emory en el 9º Día Nacional Anual de la Sanación Racial, del 21 al 23 de enero de 2025.

Toda la comunidad de Emory está invitada a participar en espacios seguros, valientes y responsables para debatir, reflexionar, experimentar e imaginar un proceso de curación. La sesión inaugural es un almuerzo y aprendizaje interactivo en directo con la ponente principal Tia Brown McNair, vicepresidenta de diversidad, equidad y éxito estudiantil y directora ejecutiva de los centros universitarios TRHT de la Asociación Americana de Facultades y Universidades. Discutirá desde una perspectiva nacional cómo implementar el marco TRHT dentro del trabajo estratégico e innovador que se está llevando a cabo en ambos campus de Emory. Tras su intervención, podrá disfrutar de un almuerzo y participar en un debate interactivo.

Proyectaremos "El ojo de la tormenta". Cuatro proyecciones de 30 minutos de duración los días 15 y 16 de enero a las 11.00 y a las 12.00 horas ambos días.

Antes de la conferencia de Jane Elliot, te invitamos a participar en Rx Racial Healing Circles de 14:30 a 16:00 con opciones virtuales y presenciales. Estos círculos tienen como objetivo ayudarnos a reflexionar sobre nuestros valores compartidos y crear un plan para #HowWeHeal de los efectos del racismo.

Los círculos de sanación racial son un proceso experiencial mediante el cual, a través de la narración de historias y la escucha profunda, podemos comprometernos con otras personas percibidas para generar confianza y profundizar en las relaciones, permitiendo la autorreflexión y el reconocimiento de los propios supuestos y prejuicios previamente incuestionados.

Inscríbase a través del enlace RSVP.

We are excited to welcome Dr. Michael A. Baston, president of Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C), as our keynote speaker. Dr. Baston is an in-demand speaker on the role of higher education in moving the needle on equity and justice in America. In addition to his presidencies, Dr. Baston is known as a national leader, including his role as a national Guided Pathways and Equity Transfer Initiative coach for the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC). The Keynote will be presented as a discussion, with questions created to reflect on the 2025 MLK Week theme, “Where do we go from here: Chaos or Community?” ________________________________ The 2025 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration theme replicates the title of Dr. King’s fourth and final book, which was published prior to his assassination. Under the backdrop of monumental change in America after new laws such as the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. believed the next phase of the movement would bring its challenges. “Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?” inspires thought and hope for advancing the movement, from continued interracial coalitions to faith, economic justice, nonviolent action and the ballot. As Baldwin Wallace is centered on its own challenges of what the next steps of social action will be and our nation navigates the aftermath of a contentious election cycle and global unrest, the tenets of Dr. King’s work ring more now than ever before. In what ways will we rise to the challenge of finding new ways to build even when we don’t feel like building? How do we advance community and justice when the structures that support community have been dismantled? Join the committee as we challenge you to consider your role in answering, “Where do we go from here?” Throughout the week, at various programs, we will take time to reflect on the significance of the people and milestones that inspire the struggle for justice in our age. We will celebrate legacies connected to our campus and region. This year, the world lost a giant of the Civil Rights Movement when BW graduate Rev. James Lawson ’51 passed away on June 9. Our MLK celebrations also mark the 50th anniversary of the implementation of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday in the State of Ohio, eight years prior to it becoming a federal holiday. The 35th Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration is sponsored by Baldwin Wallace University in conjunction with the Berea community and the Campus/Community MLK Week Committee 2025. This FREE conference-style event is in the spirit of MLK’s legacy surrounding social justice. The program is designed to help students move from feelings of anxiety, apathy and angst regarding current events into ACTION for social justice and positive social change. Sponsored by the David & Frances Brain Center for Community Engagement. NOTE: This event is only open to BW students, faculty and staff. Registration is required. ________________________________ The 2025 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration theme replicates the title of Dr. King’s fourth and final book, which was published prior to his assassination. Under the backdrop of monumental change in America after new laws such as the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. believed the next phase of the movement would bring its challenges. “Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?” inspires thought and hope for advancing the movement, from continued interracial coalitions to faith, economic justice, nonviolent action and the ballot. As Baldwin Wallace is centered on its own challenges of what the next steps of social action will be and our nation navigates the aftermath of a contentious election cycle and global unrest, the tenets of Dr. King’s work ring more now than ever before. In what ways will we rise to the challenge of finding new ways to build even when we don’t feel like building? How do we advance community and justice when the structures that support community have been dismantled? Join the committee as we challenge you to consider your role in answering, “Where do we go from here?” Throughout the week, at various programs, we will take time to reflect on the significance of the people and milestones that inspire the struggle for justice in our age. We will celebrate legacies connected to our campus and region. This year, the world lost a giant of the Civil Rights Movement when BW graduate Rev. James Lawson ’51 passed away on June 9. Our MLK celebrations also mark the 50th anniversary of the implementation of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday in the State of Ohio, eight years prior to it becoming a federal holiday. The 35th Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration is sponsored by Baldwin Wallace University in conjunction with the Berea community and the Campus/Community MLK Week Committee 2025. A Jacket Circle is an experiential process by which, through storytelling and deep listening, we can embrace our common humanity, learn to see ourselves in one another, and approach difficult issues and needed policy changes through the lens of empathy and compassion. Participants will have an opportunity to engage in dialogue with their peers in a hands-on, transformational experience. Sponsored by the BW Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation Team. NOTE: This event is only open to BW students. ________________________________ The 2025 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration theme replicates the title of Dr. King’s fourth and final book, which was published prior to his assassination. Under the backdrop of monumental change in America after new laws such as the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. believed the next phase of the movement would bring its challenges. “Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?” inspires thought and hope for advancing the movement, from continued interracial coalitions to faith, economic justice, nonviolent action and the ballot. As Baldwin Wallace is centered on its own challenges of what the next steps of social action will be and our nation navigates the aftermath of a contentious election cycle and global unrest, the tenets of Dr. King’s work ring more now than ever before. In what ways will we rise to the challenge of finding new ways to build even when we don’t feel like building? How do we advance community and justice when the structures that support community have been dismantled? Join the committee as we challenge you to consider your role in answering, “Where do we go from here?” Throughout the week, at various programs, we will take time to reflect on the significance of the people and milestones that inspire the struggle for justice in our age. We will celebrate legacies connected to our campus and region. This year, the world lost a giant of the Civil Rights Movement when BW graduate Rev. James Lawson ’51 passed away on June 9. Our MLK celebrations also mark the 50th anniversary of the implementation of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday in the State of Ohio, eight years prior to it becoming a federal holiday. The 35th Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration is sponsored by Baldwin Wallace University in conjunction with the Berea community and the Campus/Community MLK Week Committee 2025.