The Jepson School's 2019-20 Leaders-in-Residence Ayesha Rascoe, NPR White House correspondent, and Richmond Times-Dispatch columnist Michael Paul Williams discussed “Leading with Truth: Journalism as a Catalyst for Social Change,” with leadership studies professor Thad Williamson. Jan. 29, 2020

Leading with Truth: Journalism as a Catalyst for Social Change

The Jepson Leadership Forum, Moving People: The Perils and Promise of Nationalism, presents Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein, President and CEO of the International Peace Institute, Perry World House Professor of Practice of Law and Human Rights, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School and former Jordanian Ambassador to the United States for the webinar "The Promise of Global Human Rights." The Forum invites scholars, activists, and experts to discuss the moral, ethical, and legal implications of global migration and asylum. Join us as we explore how leaders and communities navigate the economic, social, and cultural transformations of a world with -- and without -- borders and walls. Sept. 13, 2021

The Promise of Global Human Rights

The Jepson Leadership Forum, Moving People: The Perils and Promise of Nationalism, presents Bryan Caplan, Professor of Economics at George Mason University and New York Times Best-Selling Author, for the presentation, "The Science and Ethics of Immigration." The Forum invites scholars, activists, and experts to discuss the moral, ethical, and legal implications of global migration and asylum. Join us as we explore how leaders and communities navigate the economic, social, and cultural transformations of a world with -- and without -- borders and walls. Oct. 19, 2021

The Science and Ethics of Immigration

The Jepson School of Leadership Studies and the Bonner Center for Civic Engagement present a panel discussion of "How the Monuments Came Down," a documentary on Richmond's Confederate monuments. Participants include directors, producers and film editors Hannah Ayers and Lance Warren; cast member and story advisor Christy S. Coleman; cast member and story advisor Julian Hayter;  cast member Lauranett Lee;  and cast member Michael Paul Williams. Nov 10, 2021 *Photo courtesy of VPM

How the Monuments Came Down Panel Discussion

The Gary L. McDowell Institute at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies presents Rita Koganzon for her presentation “Liberal States, Authoritarian Families.” Koganzon is the author of “Liberal States, Authoritarian Families: Childhood & Education in Early Modern Thought,” associate director of the Program on Constitutionalism and Democracy, and assistant professor of politics at the University of Virginia. Nov. 12, 2021

Liberal States, Authoritarian Families

If you’ve been a regular reader of The New Yorker magazine, then you may already be familiar with this week’s guest, Liz Montague. (But if you’re not, then this conversation is a perfect introduction!) Liz is the first Black woman to have a cartoon featured in The New Yorker, and now she’s an author with her first book set to hit bookstores everywhere in the Fall. Everything’s coming up Liz!

Our conversation begin with a quick life update, and from there Liz talked about starting her comic “Liz at Large” as a college student. She also talked about how she began contributing to The New Yorker, and spoke about representation, how that’s reflected in her work, and her future books (plural!) that are on the way. Liz is proof that self-determination and hard work definitely pay off in the future!

==========

For extended show notes, including a full transcript of this episode, visit revisionpath.com.

==========

Follow us on social media and let us know what you think!

- Instagram: instagram.com/revisionpath
- Twitter: twitter.com/revisionpath

==========

Revision Path is brought to you by Lunch, a multidisciplinary creative studio in Atlanta, GA.

It is produced by Maurice Cherry and engineered and edited by RJ Basilio. Our intro voiceover is by Music Man Dre, with intro and outro music by Yellow Speaker. Transcripts provided by Brevity & Wit.

You can find Revision Path on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite shows.

Make sure you subscribe to get the latest episodes, and leave us a comment or give us a rating and a review! (Five stars, of course!)

Maurice Cherry

Donate

Episode 447 - Liz Montague

The Jepson School of Leadership Studies Gary L. McDowell Institute presents Jonathan Rauch for a discussion on "The Constitution of Knowledge." Rauch is the author of "The Constitution of Knowledge: A Defense of Truth," Senior Fellow of Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. March 29, 2022

The Constitution of Knowledge

The Jepson Leadership Forum presents journalist and Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Anne Applebaum for a discussion on "Autocracy and Democracy in an Era of Nationalism." The 2021-22 Jepson Leadership Forum, "Moving People: The Perils and Promise of Nationalism," invites scholars, activists, and experts to discuss the moral, ethical, and legal implications of global migration and asylum, and explores how leaders and communities navigate the economic, social, and cultural transformations of a world with – and without – borders and walls. 
March 15, 2022

Autocracy and Democracy in an Era of Nationalism

The Jepson Leadership Forum presents author and Columbia Law School professor Seyla Benhabib for a discussion on "Human Dignity, Democracy, and Borders: What We Owe Refugees." The 2021-22 Jepson Leadership Forum, "Moving People: The Perils and Promise of Nationalism," invites scholars, activists, and experts to discuss the moral, ethical, and legal implications of global migration and asylum, and explores how leaders and communities navigate the economic, social, and cultural transformations of a world with – and without – borders and walls. 
March 24, 2022

Human Dignity, Democracy, and Borders: What We Owe Refugees

The Jepson Leadership Forum presents S. James Anaya, University Distinguished Professor and Nicholas Doman Professor of International Law at the University of Colorado, Boulder, for a discussion on "What International Law Has to Say About Indigenous Peoples: Does It Matter?." The 2021-22 Jepson Leadership Forum, "Moving People: The Perils and Promise of Nationalism," invites scholars, activists, and experts to discuss the moral, ethical, and legal implications of global migration and asylum, and explores how leaders and communities navigate the economic, social, and cultural transformations of a world with – and without – borders and walls.  January 27, 2022

What International Law Has to Say About Indigenous Peoples: Does It Matter?

This is Revision Path — an award-winning platform that showcases Black designers, developers, and digital creatives from all over the world. Each week, host Maurice Cherry interviews these creators about their work, their goals, what inspires them, and much more. First podcast in the Smithsonian NMAAHC.

The Jepson School of Leadership Studies at the University of Richmond draws upon the liberal arts to educate students for and about leadership.

New tracks tagged #universityofrichmond