Brooklyn Resists: Education as Activism

Wed, Oct 20 2021
12:00 pm – 1:30 pm
Virtual

Brooklyn Resists Center for Brooklyn History CTLE PLatBPL


Join us for the first in a series of professional learning events for educators presented as part of Brooklyn Resists: A History of Abolition and Protest in Brooklyn, a public history project at Brooklyn Public Library’s Center for Brooklyn History (CBH). As Black Brooklynites have stood up to oppression, classrooms and informal sites of education have been key to building bases of knowledge for popular movements. CBH’s education team and Brooklyn Resists project historian Brian Purnell will explore how education spurred action throughout Brooklyn’s history. Then, Facing History and Ourselves will lead a discussion on how educators today can create inclusive classrooms that elevate marginalized voices and question dominant narratives.

Attendees are eligible for 1.5 CTLE credits.

Accessibility Statement:

We strive to offer educator professional learning opportunities that are inclusive for individuals with disabilities and our team is committed to the work that goes into creating safe and productive spaces for all. If you have an accessibility requirement, please let us know by checking the appropriate box while registering for our professional learning opportunities and a staff member will reach out with accessibility options prior to the event.

Add to My Calendar 10/20/2021 12:00 pm 10/20/2021 01:30 pm America/New_York Brooklyn Resists: Education as Activism

Join us for the first in a series of professional learning events for educators presented as part of Brooklyn Resists: A History of Abolition and Protest in Brooklyn, a public history project at Brooklyn Public Library’s Center for Brooklyn History (CBH). As Black Brooklynites have stood up to oppression, classrooms and informal sites of education have been key to building bases of knowledge for popular movements. CBH’s education team and Brooklyn Resists project historian Brian Purnell will explore how education spurred action throughout Brooklyn’s history. Then, Facing History and Ourselves will lead a discussion on how educators today can create inclusive classrooms that elevate marginalized voices and question dominant narratives.

Attendees are eligible for 1.5 CTLE credits.

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