Join the Jeffersonville Township Public Library for a presentation by Chuck Schwam, executive director of the American Friends of Lafayette, and learn about Lafayette's generosity, commitment to abolishing slavery, and views on the equality of Native Americans.
Examine the intertwined legacies of racism and imperialism in late-19th-century America at a two-day symposium presented by Indiana University Indianapolis's Arts and Humanities Institute and the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site.
Examine the intertwined legacies of racism and imperialism in late-19th-century America at a two-day symposium presented by Indiana University Indianapolis's Arts and Humanities Institute and the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site.
Explore the themes of the Indiana Repertory Theatre's production of Nina Simone: Four Women during a post-performance community conversation.
Join Freetown Village’s monthly conversation with historians, researchers, and educators to discuss topics related to Indiana’s Black heritage.
Join Purdue University for conversation and coffee with the award-winning author Putsata Reang, who will explore the themes of her memoir Ma and Me.
Celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Marquis de Lafayette's visit to Jeffersonville, Indiana, by attending a talk about his wife Adrienne, presented by award-winning author Kathryn Goodwin Tone.
Learn about efforts to investigate the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, recover and identify its victims, interpret the site, and remember this important part of Tulsa's past.
Attend the Allen County-Fort Wayne Historical Society's monthly lecture series to learn how Joan of Arc's image was deployed in late-19th and early-20th-century American culture and society.
Join the MLK Center for the first program in its four-part Beloved Community Conversations Series. Gather with artists, scholars, and community activists to explore the topic of poverty, one of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “triple evils.”
Attend a screening of a new documentary that explores life in Indiana before, during, and after the Civil War.
Join Freetown Village’s monthly conversation with historians, researchers, and educators to discuss topics related to Indiana’s Black heritage.