Speakers and Lectures (page 3)
Kimberlé Crenshaw
Kimberlé Crenshaw, Professor of Law at UCLA and Columbia Law School, is a leading authority in the area of Civil Rights, Black feminist legal theory, and race, racism and the law.
Read More
Omid Safi
Omid Safi is a leading Muslim public intellectual. He is the Director of the Duke Islamic Studies Center , where he serves as a professor of Islamic Studies specializing in contemporary Islamic thought and Islamic spirituality.
Read More
Diana Ho ’71
Using the concept of “duality forming a whole,” Diana L. Ho ’71 explores times when planning can be “too much of a good thing” and shares her experiences and observations about opposing forces in life.
Read More
Dacia Maraini
Renowned Italian author Dacia Maraini discusses the trajectory of women’s writing throughout Italian history, focusing on why women writers were neglected despite their noteworthy contributions to the literary canon.
Read More
Daniel Solórzano
Daniel G. Solórzano, Professor of Education and Associate Dean for Equity and Diversity at UCLA, will visit Scripps College to engage the community in small group meetings, classroom visits, and public lectures centering on discussions of privilege and inequity as part of the Challenging Privilege, Building Inclusion speaker series.
Read More
Katharine Howard Miller Leader in Residence: Namita Bhandare
Feminist activist and writer Namita Bhandare will visit Scripps College February 10-12, 2015 as Scripps College’s Katharine Howard Miller Leader in Residence. Namita Bhandare is a journalist with close to 25 years of reporting experience whose writing has appeared in publications including Sunday magazine, India Today magazine, and the daily, The Hindustan Times. She is India’s first consulting editor on gender with a daily newspaper, Mint, and continues to write a fortnightly column on social issues for The Hindustan Times.
Read More
Nathalie Rachlin
“Picturing Genocide: Rithy Panh’s ‘Missing Picture’ and Joshua Oppenheimer’s ‘The Act of Killing'”
Read MoreWicker Endowment Lecture: Karen Richman
This lecture explains how Haitian migrants have reformulated religious practices to innovate a transborder system of ritual and kinship relations.
Read More“Freedom On My Mind” with Professor Rita Roberts
As part of Scripps College’s Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. commemoration, Professor of History and Africana Studies Rita Roberts, will lead a screening and discussion of the film “Freedom On My Mind,” which vividly chronicles this complex and compelling history of the Mississippi voter registration struggles of 1961 to 1964: the interracial nature of the campaign, the tensions and conflicts, the fears and hopes.
Read More