Two books from WGSS 24.5 Annual Student Research Symposium speaker Dr. Harsha Walia are available as e-books from Milner Library.
Milner Library provides access to Dr. Harsha Walia’s e-books ahead of her keynote lecture

Two books from WGSS 24.5 Annual Student Research Symposium speaker Dr. Harsha Walia are available as e-books from Milner Library.
Comic author Chris Claremont will join the ReggieCon panel “Mutant and Proud: Diversity in the World of X-Men!” 7-8:30 p.m. April 15 via Zoom.
More than 650 staff members took part in professional development under the Framework for Inclusive Support and Service Excellence.
The annual symposium, virtual this year, will include a combination of live and recorded performances, panel discussions, readings, and presentations, along with three keynote speakers in the evenings.
Dr. Shamaine Bertrand is honored for her work on professional development for schools across the nation that focus on social and racial justice and culturally responsive teaching.
Chicago favorite Bambi Banks-Couleé will headline the evening with performances from local drag talent and newcomers to the virtual stage.
The Zoom discussion will include an overview of anti-Asian violence and Asian racialized experiences, a discussion panel, and brainstorming for a better future.
Founder of the company The Sioux Chef, Sean Sherman will share his journey of reviving and reimagining Indigenous cuisine. Events include a Normal Food Summit and a cook along with Chef Sherman.
This update includes a request for DEI committees and councils, the launch of the new CRCC Spring Institute, and Birds Give Back success.
Dr. Helen Neville of the University of Illinois will present “The Psychology of Radical Healing and Hope: Implications for Research and Practice with Black, Indigenous, and People of Color.”