ONLINE: Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Principal’s Office?
Explore how all of us—citizens, educators, law enforcement, and others—can close the gap.
Daudi Abe is a professor, writer, and historian who has taught and written about race, gender, education, hip-hop, and sports for over 20 years. His books include the forthcoming Emerald Street: A History of Hip-Hop in Seattle, and his work has appeared in The Stranger and The Seattle Times. Abe holds an MA in human development and a PhD in education from the University of Washington.
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Date/Time
February 11, 2021 6:00 pm -
Cost
Free -
Location
Virtual -
Host Organization
Humanities Washington -
Contact
https://www.humanities.org/event/online-why-are-all-the-black-kids-sitting-together-in-the-principals-office-4/
(206) 682-1770
info@humanities.org
Humanities Washington
130 Nickerson St. Suite 304
Seattle, WA, 98109
(206) 682-1770
Programs include the Center for Washington Cultural Traditions, Grants, Speakers Bureau, Think & Drink, and Prime Time Family Reading. The Center for Washington Cultural Traditions is Washington State’s folklife and traditional arts program, developed and run as a partnership between Humanities Washington and ArtsWA/the Washington State Arts Commission.
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Monday, January 25, 2021ONLINE: Who Was Chief Seattle? -
Monday, January 25, 2021ONLINE: Let’s Talk About RaceVirtual -
Thursday, February 11, 2021ONLINE: Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Principal’s Office?Virtual