Date and Time: January 23; 6:30 to 8:00p.m.
Location: Online via Zoom
Please note that this webinar is hosted by Bridgewater State University. Any questions regarding the session should be directed to Carol Bonner.
This workshop celebrates the rich heritage of independence and leadership among Black women, emphasizing their unique contributions to the fight for equality. Rooted in the ability to innovate and persevere against the odds, Black women’s efforts have consistently reflected their distinct concerns and values, encompassing their dual roles as women and African Americans.
This session is approved for 1.5 CEUs for Social Work.
Key topics include:
1. Historical Context: Provide a comprehensive overview of Black women’s activism from the suffrage movement through the civil rights era, emphasizing their unique challenges and achievements.
2. Leadership and Innovation: Highlight the innovative approaches and leadership qualities of Black women in the fight for equality, showcasing how they have led and constructed new paths despite significant obstacles.
3. Pioneering Figures: Focus on two key women in the Black women’s club movement, exploring their contributions and the impact of their work on subsequent generations.
4. Intersectionality: Discuss the concept of intersectionality and how Black women have navigated their identities as both women and African Americans in their fight for rights and recognition.
5. Legacy and Impact: Reflect on the lasting legacy of these early movements and how they continue to inspire contemporary activism among Black women.
Presented by: Dr. Johnnie Hamilton-Mason
Cost: Free
