The Research Agenda for Regional Equity
A Demand Equity Now series from PolicyLink
| What | |
|---|---|
| When |
August 28, 2009 10:00 AM
to November 13, 2009 11:00 AM |
| Where | Your computer! |
| Add event to calendar |
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This three-part webinar
series will investigate the implications of a changing policy
environment and the new kinds of research that can advance economic and
social equity in the United States. The call schedule is as follows:
Friday, August 28, The Start of Something Big.
A review of the
recently released Pastor/Matsuoka/Benner book (book description <http://www.amazon.com/This-Could-Start-Something-Big/dp/0801474620>)
that traces the roots of the regional equity movement and its
importance going forward. A discussion with participants will follow.
All three authors are confirmed for the call.
Friday, October 2, The Research Agenda for Regional Equity.
A
roundtable conversation that looks at trends and opportunities such as
the economic recovery, Census 2010, the restructuring financial
markets, etc., and investigates specific ways researchers can sharpen
their scholarship for the highest contribution to the goals of equity
and the crucial role that their community partners play.
Friday, November 13, Engaged Institutions.
PolicyLink recently
completed an assessment on this strategy highlighting recent work on
strategies for institutionalizing support for community engagement in
universities. Our own Victor Rubin will facilitate a review of lessons
learned and moderate a conversation about other promising models
nationally and how to grow this crucial equity movement.
These will be *1-hour webinars commencing at 1pm EDT.* You may RSVP to
an individual session, but we encourage you to attend each of these
important conversations. Please confirm your participation to Amber
Washington at (510) 663-4338 or amber@policylink.org <mailto:amber@policylink.org>.
DEMAND EQUITY NOW is a network facilitated by PolicyLink that engages
the breadth of the equity movement, builds its capacity, facilitates
information exchange, and highlights opportunities for collective
action. It strengthens the movement for equity in the United States by
bringing voice, capacity, and power for policy change