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Tip: Your message to SUST-MAR must be html-free. So, BEFORE you hit SEND, please go to your "Format" pull-down menu and select "Plain text." In OE, select "Tools/Options/Send/"Plain Text"/Apply/Close." Thanks! ____________________________________________________________________________ . --------------959D060D83CD0DDC7A74CE89 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Please post and distribute, and register of course. Address Oppression, Become an Ally May 13 =96 15th, Fri. 7 pm =96 Sun 1 pm Have you ever wondered at work how to deal with racist comments from a co-worker?; Or have you sat around the dinner table and been silenced by homophobic comments by your Uncle Joe?; Or watched as your friends couldn=92t understand your concerns around disability rights in order to make meetings accessible to everyone? This workshop supports us to confront oppression in our work, in the institutions we associate with, and in our families. You will learn to develop policies and practices for your schools, universities, in government, at church, and in the various public places and privates spaces amongst our homes and families, which promote openness, inclusivity and safety for all members of our community. We will use role-plays, constructive dialogue, practice and application in this timely and relevant workshop. Leadership: Barbara Hamilton-Hinch is Advisor for the Black Student Advising Centre, Dalhousie University. She is a Dalhousie interdisciplinary PhD student with extensive experience educating on racism, issues of African descent, and on oppression in general. Anne Bishop is a consultant to universities and colleges on equity, racism and discrimination. She is a community development worker and popular educator. For 30 years she has worked with groups struggling to achieve social justice and is the author of Becoming an Ally: Breaking the Cycle of Oppression. Stephen Law is the Social Transformation Program Coordinator for the Tatamagouche Centre and a organic food grower with SunRoot Farm. He was worked on human rights and peace building initiatives throughout Latin America and across Canada. Cost: $250.00. Bursaries are available, please contact us to apply. To register: 1-800-218-2220, email: tatacent@tatacentre.ca --------------959D060D83CD0DDC7A74CE89 Content-Type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <HTML> Please post and distribute, and register of course. <P><B><FONT SIZE=3D+1>Address Oppression, Become an Ally</FONT></B> <BR><B><FONT SIZE=3D+1>May 13 =96 15th, Fri. 7 pm =96 Sun 1 pm</FONT></B>= <P>Have you ever wondered at work how to deal with racist comments from a co-worker?; Or have you sat around the dinner table and been sile= nced by homophobic comments by your Uncle Joe?; Or watched as your frien= ds couldn=92t understand your concerns around disability rights in order to make meetings accessible to everyone? This workshop supports us to confront oppression in our work, in the institutions we associate with, and in our families. You will learn to develop policies and practices for your schools, universities, in government, at church,= and in the various public places and privates spaces amongst our homes and families, which promote openness, inclusivity and safety for all memb= ers of our community. We will use role-plays, constructive dialogue, practice and application in this timely and relevant workshop. <P><B><FONT SIZE=3D+1>Leadership:</FONT></B> <BR><B>Barbara Hamilton-Hinch</B> is Advisor for the Black Student Advisi= ng Centre, Dalhousie University. She is a Dalhousie interdisciplinary PhD student with extensive experience educating on racism, issues of Afri= can descent, and on oppression in general. <P><B>Anne Bishop</B> is a consultant to universities and colleges on equ= ity, racism and discrimination. She is a community development worker and popular educator. For 30 years she has worked with groups strug= gling to achieve social justice and is the author of Becoming an Ally: Breaking= the Cycle of Oppression. <P><B>Stephen Law</B> is the Social Transformation Program Coordinator for the Tatamagouche Centre and a organic food grower with SunRoot Farm. He was worked on human rights and peace building initiatives throughout Latin America and across Canada. <P>Cost: $250.00. <B>Bursaries are available, please contact us to apply.</B> <P>To register: 1-800-218-2220, email: tatacent@tatacentre.ca <BR> <BR> <BR> </HTML> --------------959D060D83CD0DDC7A74CE89-- ____________________________________________________________________________ Did a friend forward this to you? Join sust-mar yourself! Just send 'subscribe sust-mar' to mailto:majordomo@chebucto.ca
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