This roundtable is part of the Carceral State Project, a year of dialogue about criminal justice, policing, imprisonment, inequality, and what we can do about it.
Presented by the U-M Carceral State Project with support from the Department of Afroamerican and African Studies, the Department of History, the Residential College, the Crime and Justice Minor, the Social Theory and Practice Major, the Prison Creative Arts Project, the Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, the Institute for the Humanities, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Sociology
For more information about the Carceral State Project visit bit.ly/carceralstateproject
To register for the Carceral State Project Symposium visit bit.ly/carceralstatesymposiumregister
Presented by the U-M Carceral State Project with support from the Department of Afroamerican and African Studies, the Department of History, the Residential College, the Crime and Justice Minor, the Social Theory and Practice Major, the Prison Creative Arts Project, the Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, the Institute for the Humanities, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Sociology
For more information about the Carceral State Project visit bit.ly/carceralstateproject
To register for the Carceral State Project Symposium visit bit.ly/carceralstatesymposiumregister
| Building: | Hatcher Graduate Library |
|---|---|
| Event Type: | Workshop / Seminar |
| Tags: | African American, Discussion, History, Interdisciplinary, Law |
| Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Department of History, Residential College, Department of Afroamerican and African Studies, Prison Creative Arts Project, The, Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, Department of Sociology, Department of Political Science |
The Thursday Series is the core of the institute's scholarly program, hosting distinguished guests who examine methodological, analytical, and theoretical issues in the field of history.
The Friday Series consists mostly of panel-style workshops highlighting U-M graduate students. On occasion, events may include lectures, seminars, or other programs presented by visiting scholars.
The insitute also hosts other historical programming, including lectures, film screenings, author appearances, and similar events aimed at a broader public audience.
