0 Bewertungen0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (0 Abstimmungen)
204 Ansichten2 Seiten
The event will be held on Thursday, March 26th from 6:00 to 8:00 pm in West Hall room 135 on Arizona State University's Tempe campus. The five panelists are at ASU as members of a faculty exchange project between ASU and Kinnaird College for women.
The event will be held on Thursday, March 26th from 6:00 to 8:00 pm in West Hall room 135 on Arizona State University's Tempe campus. The five panelists are at ASU as members of a faculty exchange project between ASU and Kinnaird College for women.
The event will be held on Thursday, March 26th from 6:00 to 8:00 pm in West Hall room 135 on Arizona State University's Tempe campus. The five panelists are at ASU as members of a faculty exchange project between ASU and Kinnaird College for women.
BEYOND THE HIJAB Tempe, AZ Project Humanities is partnering with the Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict at Arizona State University to host Beyond the Hijab: Pakistani Womens Perspectives. The event will be held on Thursday, March 26th from 6:00 to 8:00 pm in West Hall room 135 on Arizona State Universitys Tempe campus. Streaming video will be available at http://www.ustream.tv/asutv during the program. A second installation in the Dispelling the Myths Series, the dialogue will bring to light (mis)conceptions about Pakistani culture through five distinct voices who demonstrate both commonalities and contrasting experiences, revealing a multi-dimensional viewpoint into an often misunderstood society. As visiting fellows at ASU this semester, Tehreem Arsian Aurakzai, Zahra Hamdani, Kanza Javed, Mahwish Khan, and Aisha Usman will be discussing their introduction to American culture and focusing on dispelling the preconceived notions of Pakistani women. The five panelists are at ASU as members of a faculty exchange project between ASU and Kinnaird College for Women that is funded by the U.S. Department of State. Many of our preconceptions stem from the media and how middle-eastern women are portrayed through these mediums. Media tends to focus on extreme cases where women are the victims of extreme violence, says Carolyn Forbes, Assistant Director for the Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict, and co-moderator for the evening. This distorts our perception in thinking that violence happens to all women in Pakistan instead of realizing that everyday life in Pakistan is like everyday life in most places. Foundation Professor of English and Director of Project Humanities, Neal Lester will also help moderate the discussion. Having these faculty members here to share some of their experiences will be a wonderful opportunity for all attendees to recognize, that even in acknowledging cultural differences, we all have a profoundly common humanity, says Lester. Both Lester and Forbes, along with Deborah Clark and Yasmia Saikia are part of the three-year partnership funded by the US Embassy. For more information on ASUs partnership with Kinnaird College, please visit https://asunews.asu.edu/20131114-grant-asu-pakistan-college. To see footage from Project Humanities visit to Pakistan, please visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAnTSQZ5AH8 To reserve your seat, register at https://csrc.asu.edu/index.php?q=forms/event-rsvp.
Dispelling the Myths Series
In an effort to broaden audience perspectives, Project Humanities has partnered with various ASU units to present discussions that examine realities behind preconceived notions while showing the interconnectedness of humanities within and across disciplines and creating positive change in communities across political, socioeconomic, geographic, and cultural boundaries. March 2 Dispelling the Myths of the Beauty Queen March 26 Beyond the Hijab: Pakistani Womens Perspectives (in partnership with the Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict) April 9 The Stigma Project: breaking Down Myths about HIV/AIDS (in partnership with the Rainbow Coalition) About Project Humanities ASU Project Humanities strives to be a leader in local, national, and international conversations about the breadth, depth, and value of humanities study and understanding across disciplines. Project Humanities, an award-winning university initiative, seeks to connect all four ASU campuses and local communities in talking, listening, and connecting. The group further seeks to establish and lead multidisciplinary research opportunities and to engage local, national, and international communities in humanities discussions. About The Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict The Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict at Arizona State University promotes interdisciplinary research and education on the dynamics of religion and conflict with the aim of advancing knowledge, seeking solutions and informing policy. By serving as a research hub that fosters exchange and collaboration across the university as well as with its broader publicslocal, national, and globalthe Center fosters innovative and engaged thinking on matters of enormous importance to us all.
Division Memo No 118, S.2020 - ADDENDUM TO DIVISION MEMO NO 109 S.2020 RE INVITATION TO APPLY FOR RANKING FOR PROMOTION TO MASTER TEACHER, HEAD TEACHER AND PRINCIPAL POSITIONS