Too often, the story of women’s suffrage unfolds in a vacuum, seemingly unconnected from the general contours of American history. This concluding session looks back from the present, asking experts working in a variety of disciplines and organizations to briefly unfold, TED-talk style, a single “big idea” that captures the significance of the 19th Amendment for voting rights, citizenship, and democracy today.
Moon Duchin RI ’19, associate professor of mathematics and director of Science, Technology, and Society, Tufts University
Karin Agness Lips, founder and president, Network of enlightened Women
Mae M. Ngai, Lung Family Professor of Asian American Studies and professor of history, Columbia University
Olivia Perez-Cubas, communications director, Winning for Women, and vice president, Bullpen Strategy Group
Nse Ufot, executive director, New Georgia Project
Moderated by Leah Wright Rigueur RI ’18, associate professor of public policy, Harvard Kennedy School
Registration:
Free and open to the public. To view this event online, individuals will need to register via Zoom.
For instructions on how to join, see the How to Attend a Radcliffe Event on Zoom webpage.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation e-mail containing a link and password for this meeting.
Live closed captioning will be available for this webinar.
More in the "Voting Matters: Gender, Citizenship, and the Long 19th Amendment" conference series
LOCATION:Register for virtual event details STATUS:CONFIRMED DTSTART:20201203T210000Z DTEND:20201203T210000Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR