Monday, March 24, 7:00pm, The Grotto, Highsmith Student Union

Using only Etty Hillesum’s words, Susan Stein’s adaptation brings us to 1943 when Etty, a young Jewish woman, is about to be deported out of Holland. As she prepares for the three day journey eastward, she digs deeper into her soul to understand this piece of history and root out any hatred or bitterness, believing that humanity is the best and only king4exam solution for survival. Etty’s words, insights and beliefs reach out from the Holocaust and allow us to see the power of hope and individual thought in the most extreme circumstances. This program is part of Women’s History Month and the exhibit on Women and the Holocaust now showing in Karpen Lobby. windows8productkey (This date was listed incorrectly in the newspaper as March 25. Please share with friends).

SHOPPING WHILE BLACK AND CONSUMER RACIAL PROFILING IN THE 21ST CENTURY.
200-120 CCNA
6PM, MARCH 27th, 2014, SHERRILL CENTER MOUNTAIN VIEW ROOM
http://www.examskip.com/

SHAUN L. GABBIDON, PH.D.

Shaun Gabbidon, Ph.D is a distinguished Professor of Criminal Justice and Public A airs at Penn State University at Harrisburg. A nationally recognized expertpolygranet dresses on issues of race, ethnicity, and crime, private security, and criminology and criminal justice pedagogy he has served as a fellow at Harvard University’s W. E. B. Du Bois Institute for Afro-American Research, king4exam and has taught at the Center for Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania.920-261

Dr. Shaun Gabbidon

Dr. Gabbidon is professor of criminal justice at Pennsylvania State University in Harrisburg. He has served as a fellow at Harvard University’s W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for Afro-American Research and has taught at the Center for Africana Studies at 350-001 the University of Pennsylvania.The author of more than 100 scholarly publications including 60 peer-reviewed articles and 11 books,
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Dr. Gabbidon’s most recent books include Race and Crime (3rd edition, 2012, SAGE) and the co-authored book, A Theory of African American Offending (2011, Routledge).examskip

Highsmith Student Union Alumni Hall

Viewing of Shoah Interview with Rena Gellisen – Gellisen and her sister survived Aushwitz and a death march that included a stop-over in Ravensbruk. Rena later settled in Hendersonville, North Carolina.

March 18, 6:00 

Karpen Lobby, Exhibit Opening

March 18, 7:00pm

038 Karpen Hall

As one of the curators and the Outreach Director at the Kennesaw State University Holocaust Museum, Richard Harker will deliver a lecture on the making of the exhibit.

March 25, 7:00pm

Highsmith Student Union, The Grotto

Etty  In a one-woman show Susan Stein tells the story using the diaries and writings of Esther Hillesum.

I am participating in this program because I believe it is always of use to have knowledge of other cultures and peoples. I love interacting with student groups.

Name: Marty Stickle

Email: [email protected]

Phone: 828-273-9041

Country(s) of PC service: Nigeria

Years served: 1964-66

Global Area of Expertise (education, agriculture, etc.): 2 yrs PC Service, travel to many countries

Current Employment/Profession: Adjunct Instructor of Biology at AB Tech, + many years HS Bio Teaching

Which NC county do you live in now? Buncombe

Experience and active interests in other countries/continents: Travel to Japan, Africa, Europe S. America, C. America. Led student travel to Costa Rica, Belize,  Peru, Japan.VCP-510 exam dumps

Languages: little bit left of Hausa

Professional career has included: Teaching

WNC local areas of interest/connections: Member RPCV of WNC

School audience age group preference (K-5, 6-8, 9-12, college level): Any

January - Local High School Students participated in the AnyDay Workshop on MLK Day to increase their Upstander skills with trainers from the Greensboro National Council for Community and Justice.

February 2013 – Good Fortune: The Asian Lunar New Year and Global Trade was presented in 15 schools for over 1500 students.

March 2013 – Parallel Journeys: WWII and the Holocaust – 450 students from 6 schools took docented tours of the exhibit as well as heard the eye witness testimony of survivors. Pictured: Rubin Feldstein shares his story of escaping Poland with his family.

May - the Center for Diversity Education and the Register of Deeds wins an award from the Preservation Society for making the slave deeds in Buncombe County available on line. Pictured is one of the original deed books where the bills of sale were recorded.

June - The 2nd annual Me2We Youth Leadership Conference with over 90 students participating from the City of Asheville Youth Leadership Academy, AVID with Asheville City Schools, and I Have a Dream at Pisgah View Apartments.

August - The new UNC Asheville Interns navigate the ropes course.

November - Walter Ziffer delivers “From Mozart to Murder: A Holocaust Survivor Muses about Radical Evil” to 550 people in Lipinsky Auditorium.

Mort Mandel visits UNC Asheville and meets the Tzedek Interns that work at the Center for Diversity Education, Jewish Community Center, and the Asheville Buncombe Community Relations Council. Pictured here are Brittany Lenhart, Galen Marshall-Clark, Deborah Miles, Mort Mandel, Sarah Nuñez (ABCRC), and Lael Gray (JCC).

December - Scholars from the University of Georgia, Clemson University, and UNC Asheville gather to discuss the creation of a national data base for slave deeds at Clemson University

A collaborative effort between the Center for Diversity Education and the WNC Association of Returned Peace Corps Volunteers, this free program provides global presenters to K-16 classrooms in Western North Carolina. Global Presenters have been trained to apply effective and age-appropriate presentation skills to engage and inspire their learners.

Participating teachers will choose from a roster and invite Returning Peace Corps Volunteer’s to the classroom to present a unique perspective on curriculum-specific content. They will integrate Global Presenters into their course of study by facilitating pre- and post-visitor lessons that maximize outcomes and learning objectives. Teachers will be provided a 2-hour training with materials to best utilize the resources in this program.

Global Presenters are volunteers and can be invited for the following:

• Cultural presentations
• Global citizen talks
• Participation in Career Fairs and International Days
• Make connections to 21st century themes: global awareness, world languages, cross-cultural communication, collaboration, service learning, civic literacy, environmental literacy, public health, entrepreneurship
• Make connections to other countries, classrooms, development projects, and service learning

Adele Guverich	Alynn Woodson	Amy Leitner
Barbara Stickle	Bob Gurevich	Carla Seidl
Elizabeth L. Pou	Isaiah Mosteller	Dr. Jack Allison
Jeanne Coffin	Judy Barille	Les Long
Lynn Lederer	Margaret Davis	Marty Stickle
Neal Barille	Renee Raffini	Sandra Houts
Sybil B Groulx	Lori Devitt

from 8:30 – 2:00.

Realizing the Benefits of a Diverse and Inclusive Workforce took place at the UNC Asheville Wilma Sherrill Center and sponsored by the City of Asheville and Buncombe County as part of the YWCA’s Stand Against Racism. The keynote lecture was given by Dr. Robert Livingston. To register download this form.