GlobalizeDC

 
Dear Friends:
 
I hope all is well with you and your families.  
 
I'm writing to do a quick share of some timely activities taking place this week that may be of interest to you. 
 
Online Course: Race in American Life
Application Deadline: Tues, August 4 (today) 
Mya Fisher, recently of the US-Japan Council, is offering a free 4-week sociology mini-course on "How Race and Ethnicity Shape American Life." Those working in the U.S.-Japan space are encouraged to apply, including TOMODACHI program alumni, so they can gain some context for understanding why what is happening in the US at this time is so important.
For more information and to apply, click here. 
 
Confucius Institute U.S. Center: Virtual Discussion - "Social Justice in the World Language Classroom"
Program Date: Wed, August 5, 6:00 - 7:30 pm
How is the language classroom uniquely suited to challenge bias, stereotypes, and nurture student voices? How can world language educators continue to support justice, equity, and inclusion within our communities? What does social justice education look like in the Chinese language classroom? This free webinar will explore these questions and more with a panel of educators and social justice advocates.
For more information and to register, click here.
 
EngageAsia: "Pictures from a Hiroshima Schoolyard" - Turning Horror into Hope
Presented in Partnership with MIT Japan
Program Date: Wed, August 5, 7:00 - 8:00 pm
On the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Japan, join EngageAsia for a discussion of the documentary film, Pictures from a Hiroshima Schoolyard, and a ceremony to remember and honor this event.
Register here. Interested persons are encouraged to watch the film for free prior to the program here. 

To learn more about the Hiroshima Children's Art Project at All Souls Unitarian Church in Washington, DC, and so much more, we invite you to purchase a copy of our very own Japan in DC publication.
 

Buy Our Japan in DC Book
 
Japan in DC is the culminating product of our Japan in DC summer program, in which teen participants explored the city to learn about the many ways that Japan has a presence in DC. This beautiful 128-page full-color paperback is filled with articles, photos, and artistic expressions that will give you new insights into the US-Japan relationship and what it means to be a global city. Your purchase will not only give you a great read, but all proceeds from book sales will be used to support future Globalize DC student programs.  
Click HERE to purchase.   
  
Thank you for your interest! Stay safe! 
  
Sally
_____ 
Sally Schwartz
Globalize DC  
sally@globalizedc.org
202-251-1692    


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