7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. EDT Online
The Doyle Program hosts dialogues, lectures, films, and other events to bring together students, faculty, and staff for critical conversations on diversity and difference. Past events have brought prominent guests to campus, including Carrie Hessler-Radelet, director of the Peace Corps; Rev. Jim Wallis, founder of Sojourners; and distinguished alumni working in the private and public sectors.
The Doyle Program also sponsors a wide variety of events focused on diversity and difference that are open to all members of the Georgetown University community. Program events, such as a conversation series on anti-racism in higher education, spark critical conversations on pedagogy at Georgetown. The program also hosts film screenings and creative performances to explore the connection between culture, identity, and diversity.
Each year, the Doyle Symposium brings together students, faculty, and staff across campus for conversation on engaging difference and promoting diversity at Georgetown. Past panelists include students and alumni working on issues related to diversity, faculty teaching in the Doyle Program, and outside experts.
Reflective Teaching Practices for Anti-Racist Work
7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. EDT Online
March 25, 2021
Community Building and Facilitation for Anti-Racism
March 15, 2021
Anti-Racist Work in Our Departments and Curriculum
February 18, 2021
Jewish Ritual and Activism for Racial Justice
November 15, 2020
August 25, 2021
This event summary highlights contributions to the "Doyle Conversations about Anti-Racism in Higher Education" event series, held during the spring 2021 semester, and highlights opportunities for further engagement in anti-racist work at and beyond Georgetown.
February 25, 2020
Georgetown hosted a panel discussion on race and religion in The Amen Corner by acclaimed African-American author James Baldwin. This event received support from the Doyle Engaging Difference Program.
