blacksoulfood.com
BlackSoulFood #WealthCreation - Page 2 of 5 - #BlackWealthMatters - Moving coming in 2017
http://blacksoulfood.com/page/2
BlackWealthMatters - Moving coming in 2017. Supporting Businesses That Support #JusticeOrElse. Full Text of Sept 2016 11 Circuit Court Case Dreadlocks not allowed at work. Court Rules That Denying People Jobs Because of Their Dreadlocks Is Legal. Click on the above link to download the 11th Circuit Court opinion in Dreadlock Case which is officially styled as Catastrophe Management Solutions v. E.E.O.C case. It’s a must read for EVERYONE, not just African Americans. Follow me on Twitter @BlackSoulFood.
slavery.georgetown.edu
Historical Timeline – Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation
http://slavery.georgetown.edu/timeline
If you are interested in learning more about slavery, memory, and reconciliation at Georgetown, throughout higher education, and around the country, we recommend the following readings. Please check back regularly for additions and updates. Beckett, Edward. S.J. Listening to Our History: Inculturation and Jesuit Slaveholding. Studies in the Spirituality of Jesuits. 28/5 (November 1996): 1-48. Berlin, Ira. American Slavery in History and Memory and the Search for Social Justice. February 9, 2015. Web.
slavery.georgetown.edu
Report – Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation
http://slavery.georgetown.edu/report
In August 2015, Georgetown University President John J. DeGioia. Asked the University community. To come together to reflect upon our University’s history and involvement in the institution of slavery. In September 2015, he convened and charged the Working Group on Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation to help guide this process. Specifically, the Working Group’s charge was to:. Make recommendations on how best to acknowledge and recognize Georgetown’s historical relationship with the institution of slavery.
slavery.georgetown.edu
Conversations – Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation
http://slavery.georgetown.edu/conversations
Through academic panels, dialogues, art and performance, and other opportunities for learning and discussion, our campus community is exploring our history and its meaning today. Georgetown’s story is, in many ways, representative of our nation’s story. Through media, collaboration with colleagues in higher education and other avenues of public discourse, we have been a part of explorations of this history on a national level. Please note some news sites require subscriptions to their coverage. Panel Exa...
slavery.georgetown.edu
Working Group Reflections – Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation
http://slavery.georgetown.edu/working-group/reflections
slavery.georgetown.edu
Working Group – Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation
http://slavery.georgetown.edu/working-group
In August of 2015, Georgetown University launched a new effort. To reflect on, engage with, and learn from its historic ties to slavery. The Working Group on Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation was appointed and charged. By Georgetown University President John J. DeGioia in September to study and make recommendations to help guide the University’s ongoing work related to slavery and its legacies. Since that time, the Working Group has created a new public digital archive of historical documents. Haben Fe...
slavery.georgetown.edu
admin – Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation
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slavery.georgetown.edu
Connect With Us – Slavery, Memory, and Reconciliation
http://slavery.georgetown.edu/connect-with-us
We will engage descendants and other members of our community in developing a shared understanding, determining priorities, and creating processes and structures. We envision regular meetings, documentation, and evaluation of our progress. We invite your comments, questions and engagement. 37th and O Streets, N.W. Washington D.C. 20057.
