If You Want to Change the World, Join the Labor Movement
Jane Slaughter, founding editor of Labor Notes and author of A Troublemaker’s Handbook 2
Join us for an engaging discussion at the Residential College featuring author, activist, and labor organizer, Jane Slaughter.
Against the backdrop of recent student activism making headlines, we invite you to explore the intersections of student activism and the labor movement.
As current student activists advocate for Palestinian freedom and challenge the corporate university's status quo, there is much to learn from the revitalized labor movement's innovative strategies and international solidarity efforts.
How can the passion and commitment seen in campus protests be harnessed for long-term organizing victories?
What opportunities exist for student protesters to join the fight for workers' and human rights locally and beyond?
Join us on April 4th to delve into these crucial questions and learn how you can CHANGE THE WORLD.
Against the backdrop of recent student activism making headlines, we invite you to explore the intersections of student activism and the labor movement.
As current student activists advocate for Palestinian freedom and challenge the corporate university's status quo, there is much to learn from the revitalized labor movement's innovative strategies and international solidarity efforts.
How can the passion and commitment seen in campus protests be harnessed for long-term organizing victories?
What opportunities exist for student protesters to join the fight for workers' and human rights locally and beyond?
Join us on April 4th to delve into these crucial questions and learn how you can CHANGE THE WORLD.
Building: | East Quadrangle |
---|---|
Website: | |
Event Type: | Lecture / Discussion |
Tags: | Activism, american culture, Community Engagement, Community Organizing, Community Service, Labor, Leadership, literary, Literary Arts, literature, Social Impact, Social Justice, Social Movement, Social Rights, Social Sciences, Social Unrest, Sociology, Talk |
Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Residential College, Department of American Culture, Keene Theater |