WEBINARS ON DEMAND
The Struggle is Too Real: Cultivating a Spirit of Resilience for the Long Haul of Diversity Leadership
Presenter: Rahuldeep Gill, Ph.D. | California Lutheran University
We are exhausted. The storms seem relentless. The work never ends. How do we continue to bring our best selves to the work we do for more just and equitable communities?
The purpose of this session is to reframe the work of higher education professionals engaged in social justice and reimagine the role of mentor. This workshop will help administrators learn how to take care of their change agents and support their work; change agents will learn how to demand more from administrators.
NCORE 101: What to expect and how to show up!
Moderator: Ajia I. Meux, MSW, MA
Presenters: Emma Coddington, Ph.D., Nathan Nguyễn, M.Ed., Sedelta Oosahwee, M.Ed., and Mycall Riley
This special conference preview webinar will offer reflections from individuals at different stages of their NCORE participation – from first timers to seasoned participants. The purpose of this session is to provide resources, tips and inspiration to NCORE 2019 participants through a Q&A discussion.
Closed captioning provided
Maximizing Your Students' Experience at NCORE
Presenters: Iris Outlaw, MSA University of Notre Dame; Quantá D. Taylor, MA, The Ohio State University; and Vernon A. Wall, MS, LeaderShape, Inc.
This session brings together individuals from varying institutions, who have worked with student delegations at NCORE. These presenters will come together to engage in dialogue and provide strategies for capitalizing and maximizing on the experience had by students while attending NCORE. The presenters will provide strategies on how to debrief with, action plan with, and utilize your student delegation to be change agents on your campus. This session will assist those considering to establish student delegations for NCORE.
Introduction to Social Justice Models of Disability
Presenter: Julie Alexander | Purdue University
Social justice models of disabilities define a disability as the result of the interaction between a person with an impairment and an environment that creates a barrier for that individual. Social justice models differ from medical models in that it places more emphasis on social factors and environmental design. This session will highlight societal attitudes towards people with disabilities through a discussion on media representation, messaging, microaggressions and explore how higher education institutions can be more inclusive to people with disabilities.
The Intersection of Strengths and Social Identity: Using the Clifton Strengths to Engage Conversation about Difference
Presenter: Daniel Almeida, PhD | California Polytechnic State University
This session engages participants in a discussion to unpack concepts of privilege and oppression and explore how our experiences of privilege and oppression have empowered or constrained our development and use of our natural talents using The Clifton Strengths Assessment.
Kaleidoscope: Improving Campus Culture using a Program with a Diversity Lens
Presenters: Crystal Jushka, M.Ed., Adrienne German, MS | University of Wisconsin
Date: August 29, 2018
This session examines the Medical College of Wisconsin’s Kaleidoscope program, developed to create a more welcoming campus, create cultural competence among students, staff, and faculty, and increase matriculation of underrepresented students.
We're not White: Racial Identity Construction of Arab American College Students
Presenter: Nina Shoman-Dajani, EdD
Cost: $50.00
Date: January 30, 2019
While most U.S. higher education institutions have adopted the federally designated race and ethnicity categories on their applications many sub-populations remain unrecognized and underserved. Arab American college students are one such example as they remain "invisible" in the "White" category. This session will provide a space in which participants can explore the issues that Arab American college students experience when exploring their identity through the lens of a study conducted on Arab Americans college students in the Chicago Metropolitan area. In addition, this session will investigate the issues surrounding the U.S. Census categorization of Arab Americans as "White". The presenter will share data collected from a study she conducted which focused on the central question: how do Arab American college students construct and understand their racial identity? Participants will walk away with a better understanding of the Arab American population and particularly college students of Arab descent whose stories will be shared during the presentation. This session should particularly benefit higher education practitioners and educators who are interested in race demographics, retention, support services and student sub-populations. No prior background knowledge is needed to attend this session.
Hashtags and Unfollows: Race and racism in the age of social media
Presenters: Alana Anderson, PhD and Kevin Gin, PhD
Cost: $50.00
Date: November 28, 2018
Limited research has been advanced that considers how social media intersects with race, racism, and gender among college students. Additionally, scholars have noted these are areas necessitating the attention of student affairs. This session presents literature, emerging research, and best practices to advance action oriented practices regarding how to best support students in the context of today's racialized and gendered social media campus cultures.
