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At the 2022 Truth and Transformation conference, during the welcome, we heard from Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad, head of the Institutional Antiracism and Accountability Project at Harvard Kennedy School, as well as Talia Landry, Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe.
The first panel discussion: Affirmative Action policies were responsible for making the greatest economic gains for historically marginalized groups. This panel will address how legal challenges to the policies in the 1970s and 1980s, have led to current diversity practices. Why did this happen? Who pushed for these changes? And what have been the legacy effects on achieving racial equity in the workplace today?
About Truth and Transformation 2022
How can truth and transformation be achieved through historical accountability? The 2022 Truth and Transformation Conference, hosted by the Institutional Antiracism and Accountability (IARA) Project, examined how reparative practices, truth commissions, and institutional reckoning with structural oppression provide ways forward for equitable change. Convened by IARA Faculty Director Khalil Gibran Muhammad.
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At the Global Justice, Truth-Telling, and Healing Symposium, Lee speaks on how we can interrupt the cycle of inaction when it comes to reparative justice in the United States.
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15 noteworthy recent releases handpicked by the Institutional Antiracism and Accountability (IARA) Project.
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Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad was joined by Oscar-nominated filmmaker and screenwriter Ava DuVernay in JFK Jr. Forum
Feature
At the Global Justice, Truth-Telling, and Healing Symposium, Lee speaks on how we can interrupt the cycle of inaction when it comes to reparative justice in the United States.
Feature
15 noteworthy recent releases handpicked by the Institutional Antiracism and Accountability (IARA) Project.
Video
Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad was joined by Oscar-nominated filmmaker and screenwriter Ava DuVernay in JFK Jr. Forum
