CCSS Annual Distinguished Lecture in the Social Sciences in Partnership with Cornell Migrations and co-sponsored by the Office of Faculty Development and Diversity

With the high-profile killings of unarmed African-Americans at the hands of police and civilians, protests are mounting and debates intensifying. These events have left many people asking just how far we have really come since the days of Jim Crow—and the need for dialogue has never been more acute. In this timely lecture, Isabel Wilkerson addresses the persistence of racial injustice as a national challenge and what history can teach us as we work to resolve it.

*A public recording of this lecture is not being made, per the speaker.
  • Through her writing, Wilkerson brings the invisible and the marginalized into the light and into our hearts. Through her lectures, she explores with authority the need to reconcile America’s karmic inheritance and the origins of both our divisions and our shared commonality.

View Keynote by completing the form below.

Gain access to this free event