Speaking to an audience at Chapin Auditorium Monday night, author and activist Tim Wise discussed racism and manifestations of white privilege in a talk entitled "The Pathology of Privilege: Racism, White Denial, and the Costs of Inequality."

His talk was sponsored by the Inclusiveness Initiatives Fund, the Dean of Students office, and the Multicultural Community and College Life Committee.

Speaking to an audience at Chapin Auditorium Monday night, author and activist Tim Wise discussed racism and manifestations of white privilege in a talk entitled "The Pathology of Privilege: Racism, White Denial, and the Costs of Inequality."

His talk was sponsored by the Inclusiveness Initiatives Fund, the Dean of Students office, and the Multicultural Community and College Life Committee.

MHC's Lois Brown, director of The Weissman Center for Leadership and the Liberal Arts introduces Mehrangiz Kar's lecture on Iran in the Weissman Center's 2007-2008 series, Bearing Witness. The lecture opened a year-long series that will explore the issues of testimony, the politics of advocacy, and the multiple ways in which acts of witnessing enable, educate, and inspire us.

Human rights activist, attorney, and educator Mehrangiz Kar delivered the first lecture in the Weissman Center's 2007-2008 series, Bearing Witness, Thursday, October 18. Kar shared her own evocative stories of advocacy and protest in and beyond Iran.

The lecture ""With Determined Spirits": Activism and Contemporary Women's Rights in Iran" opened a year-long series that will explore the issues of testimony, the politics of advocacy, and the multiple ways in which acts of witnessing enable, educate, and inspire us.

On the evening of November 5, Gail Collins, author, journalist, and first woman editor of the New York Times editorial page, delivered a talk titled "Observations on American Women's History, Politics, and the New York Times--from Jamestown to Hillary Clinton's Bid for the White House."

On the evening of November 5, Gail Collins, author, journalist, and first woman editor of the New York Times editorial page, delivered a talk titled "Observations on American Women's History, Politics, and the New York Times--from Jamestown to Hillary Clinton's Bid for the White House."

Introdution by Eva Paus

Dr. Gerald Caplan is the fourth annual scholar-in-residence hosted by the McCulloch Center for Global Initiatives.

Dr. Gerald Caplan gave a lecture titled "Genocide Prevention and the International Community: A Fable for Our Time?" on November 7.

Dr. Gerald Caplan is the fourth annual scholar-in-residence hosted by the McCulloch Center for Global Initiatives.

Throughout 2007 – 2008, the Weissman Center for Leadership series Bearing Witness explored the issues of testimony, the politics of advocacy, and the multiple ways in which acts of witnessing enable, educate, and inspire us as individuals in this twenty-first century world.

The fall lecture series featured documentary filmmaker Rory Kennedy's talk titled "The Camera Doesn't Lie: Social Change via Documentary Filmmaking."

Throughout 2007 – 2008, the Weissman Center for Leadership series Bearing Witness explored the issues of testimony, the politics of advocacy, and the multiple ways in which acts of witnessing enable, educate, and inspire us as individuals in this twenty-first century world.

The fall lecture series featured documentary filmmaker Rory Kennedy.