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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Institute on Race, Power and Political Economy
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210601T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210601T193000
DTSTAMP:20260825T010906
CREATED:20240201T214418Z
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SUMMARY:The Color of Wealth: The Deconstruction of Greenwood and Tulsa’s Legacy of Loss
DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Institute on Race and Political Economy and the Justice for Greenwood Foundation. \nThe widening racial wealth gap in the United States is a troubling sign that millions of families are not equipped to offer better opportunities for future generations. Wealth allows families to make investments in homes\, in education\, in their own health\, in businesses\, and in other assets that create financial security for families and prosperity for entire communities. \nThe Institute for Race and Political Economy at The New School and the Justice for Greenwood Foundation\, Inc. invite you to a live event and timely revelation of data on the widening racial wealth gap in Tulsa\, Oklahoma – site of one of the deadliest acts of domestic terrorism on U.S. soil – the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921. \nBefore that day in 1921\, hundreds of thriving Black-owned businesses and organizations lined the streets of Tulsa’s celebrated Greenwood district. Among them were regionally celebrated destinations like the upscale Stratford Hotel\, the state-of-the-art Williams Dreamland Theater\, and the first American Black-owned newspaper with a weekly national circulation\, The Tulsa Star. In a matter of hours\, an angry White mob slaughtered\, maimed\, and terrorized hundreds of Greenwood’s residents and burned nearly 40 square blocks of homes and businesses to the ground. \nWhat is the state of the racial wealth gap today\, 100 years later? How do chronic and ongoing racist policies and politics enrich White Tulsans at the expense of Black wealth\, opportunity\, and well-being? \nThis event will feature findings from the upcoming report: The Color of Wealth in Tulsa\, Oklahoma\, written by Ofronama Biu\, Grieve Chelwa\, Christopher Famighetti\, Kate Richey\, Damario Solomon-Simmons\, and Darrick Hamilton. \nDownload the Color of Wealth: The Destruction of Greenwood and Tulsa’s Legacy of Loss: Advance Executive Summary here.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/the-color-of-wealth-the-deconstruction-of-greenwood-and-tulsas-legacy-of-loss/
CATEGORIES:Virtual
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210527T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210527T183000
DTSTAMP:20260825T010906
CREATED:20240201T214757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240201T215012Z
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SUMMARY:New Research Briefing: A Guaranteed Income for the 21st Century
DESCRIPTION:The Institute on Race and Political Economy at the New School invites you to a one-hour briefing to introduce a new paper from economists Naomi Zewde\, Darrick Hamilton\, and colleagues proposing a national guaranteed income. Picking up on a proposal endorsed by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King\, Jr.\, their guaranteed income proposal aims to completely abolish poverty in the United States and lift the incomes of tens of millions of Americans. \nDuring this exclusive event\, Darrick Hamilton\, Henry Cohen Professor of Economics and Urban Policy\, and the Founding Director of the Institute on Race and Political Economy at The New School will be in conversation with Mayor Michael Tubbs\, co-author\, Naomi Zewde\, Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy at the City University of New York\, Andre Banks\, CEO of A/B Partners\, and Natalie Foster and Chris Hughes\, Co-Founders of the Economic Security Project\, which provided funding for the paper.  Senator Nina Turner will deliver opening remarks and the panel discussions will be moderated by Dorian Warren\, Co-Founder of the Economic Security Project. \nRead the Report.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/new-research-briefing-a-guaranteed-income-for-the-21st-century/
CATEGORIES:Virtual
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210520T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210520T200000
DTSTAMP:20260825T010906
CREATED:20240201T215519Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240201T215519Z
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SUMMARY:Envisioning Beyond the Silence: Asian American FIlmmakers Speak Their Truth
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Creatively Speaking in collaboration with the Office of Equity\, Inclusion\, and Social Justice and the Institute on Race and Political Economy at The New School. To see the other events in this series\, visit the Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month hub. \nAs a result of the Covid-19 pandemic\, violence against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders has increased indiscriminately amidst a system already notorious for its violence against communities of color. This short film series followed by a panel discussion with the filmmakers centers the plight against communities of color on our AAPI brothers and sisters\, connecting the dots between the silos of oppression and sequestered voices\, constructed by white supremacy. This program intends to expand the narrative beyond silence. \nFilm titles include: \n• I Am But I am Not by Daisy Truong – 6 mins \nThis short film is the pilot\, introductory episode for a series that will explore the multifaceted\, complex identities of Asian Americans. This episode touches on the intersection of the model minority myth and Black Lives Matter. \n• #freemask by Feilin Yang (New School Alumni) – 7 mins \nThis short documentary by New School Alum Feilin Yang\, produced in the early days of the Pandemic\, exposes the challenges African Americans and Asian Americans are facing as a result of the false assumptions propagated about the COVID-19 virus. \n• Parallel Adele by Adele Pham (New School Alumni) – 16 mins \nTwo half-Vietnamese documentary filmmakers\, both named Adele\, both New School alumni\, weave a shared narrative of mixed Asian (hapa) experiences through interviews with seven other mixed race interviewees. \n• In the Shadow of the Pines by Anne Koizumi – 8 mins \nAn animated short describing what life is like for a second-generation Asian-Canadian young woman with an immigrant father\, and the challenges faced in their relationship.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/envisioning-beyond-the-silence-asian-american-filmmakers-speak-their-truth/
CATEGORIES:Virtual
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210302
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210303
DTSTAMP:20260825T010906
CREATED:20240201T215830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240201T215830Z
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SUMMARY:The New Conversation with Dr. Dwight A. McBride and Darrick Hamilton
DESCRIPTION:In this series\, Dr. Dwight A. McBride\, President of The New School\, converses with scholars\, artists\, activists\, and a wide range of notable individuals to share their work\, their experiences\, and their views on a whole host of issues. \nDarrick Hamilton is The New School’s Henry Cohen Professor of Economics and Urban Policy and Founding Director of the Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy. Hamilton is considered one of the nation’s foremost scholars\, economists\, and public intellectuals\, and has been involved in crafting policy proposals\, such as Baby Bonds and a Federal Job Guarantee. \nWatch the discussion.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/the-new-conversation-with-dr-dwight-a-mcbride-and-darrick-hamilton/
CATEGORIES:Virtual
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210218
DTSTAMP:20260825T010906
CREATED:20240201T220204Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240201T220204Z
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SUMMARY:The Role of Race\, Labor Markets\, and Education in Building an Equitable Recovery
DESCRIPTION:Presented by WorkRise and The New School. \nUnderstanding how labor markets function for different racial and ethnic groups during recessions can reveal structural inequities in our economy and inform efforts to rebuild after the COVID-19 pandemic. Though educational attainment has long been regarded as the primary engine of economic mobility\, new insights show it may not act as a buffer against economic hardship during recessions equally across racial and ethnic groups. \nNew research from Darrick Hamilton\, the Henry Cohen professor of economics and urban policy and founding director of the Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy at The New School\, demonstrates disparities in labor market experiences for Black\, Latinx\, and white workers during recessions and illustrates the unique impact of the current recession compared with previous downturns. Join WorkRise and The New School for an exclusive research briefing with Hamilton\, a member of WorkRise’s Leadership Board. The briefing will be followed by a discussion with civic\, business\, and philanthropic leaders on bold solutions for dismantling structural inequities in education and the labor market and building an equitable recovery. \nWatch the discussion.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/the-role-of-race-labor-markets-and-education-in-building-an-equitable-recovery/
CATEGORIES:Virtual
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