As a part of Black History Month, the Notre Dame Initiative on Race and Resilience and the Civil Rights Heritage Center will host a panel discussion of Toni Morrison’s works.
Morrison, a Nobel Prize laureate, Pulitzer Prize-winner, novelist, essayist, playwright, poet, editor, and educator, was perhaps the most important literary figure writing in English at the turn of the 21st century. A panel of writers and scholars will discuss her work and its impact on contemporary culture, art, and racial politics, and invites you to participate in the conversation.
Panelists
- Cyraina Johnson-Roullier, Associate Professor of English
- Eric Styles, writer, liturgist, and Notre Dame residence hall rector
- Francisco Robles, Assistant Professor of English
With introductions by Darryl Heller, the Director of the Civil Rights Heritage Center, and Mark Sanders, the founding director of the Initiative on Race and Resilience and a professor of English and Africana Studies.
Event details
Wednesday, Feb. 23
6 p.m.
Civil Rights Heritage Center
1040 W. Washington St., South Bend
Photo by John Mathew Smith (celebrity-photos.com), CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Originally published at raceandresilience.nd.edu.