Race and Politics
THE RACE AND POLITICS SERIES is an initiative to promote community dialogue and critical conversations about the significance of race and racism in politics, both in history and today. Through a variety of events that confront such topics as civil rights, activism, family dynamics, civic engagement, and more, the Race and Politics Series strives to bring together diverse communities, inclusive of all race-related affinity groups on campus, to engage in cross-cultural and interdisciplinary discussion about important and sometimes controversial issues pertaining to the role of race in democratic politics. Given the powerful role race plays in so many democracies today, the Race and Politics Series aims to illuminate a core aspect of the contemporary experience of democratic citizenship.
The Mitchell Center's race and politics series is proud to support the publication of a special issue of Safundi, a journal of comparative analysis of the United States and South Africa, that examines "Trump, Zuma, and the grounds of US-South African comparison."
Read more about the journal here.
Past Events
Political Theory Workshop: "White Public Sentiment and Black Political Agency: Wells on Knowledge and Political Action"
133 S. 36th Street
Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics
Blank Forum, Room 250
The Future of DEI? A Conversation with Michelle Kimberly Johnson
Virtual -- Zoom
Race Making as Waste Making: Eco-fascism in the Making
133 S. 36th Street
Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics
Room 250 (the Forum)
South African Constitutionalism, Past and Present (André Odendaal)
133 S. 36th Street, Room 250 (The Forum)
Free and open to the public / Food Provided
Please register here.
Identifying the Democratic Character in Black Autobiographical Writing
133 S 36th Street
Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics
Room 250 (the Forum)