Race and Diversity in Mid-Missouri

Published: May 2, 2010

KBIA-produced talk show Intersection will be recorded live at the Reynolds Journalism Institute on Monday, May 10. Come join Mizzou representatives and members from the Columbia community to share in a discussion of race and diversity in Mid-Missouri. Questions to the panelists are also welcome during the recording. The event will be held from 6:30- 7:30 p.m.

The event will broadcast live on KBIA radio 93.1 from 6:30-7:00 p.m.

Suggestion of discussion topics are welcome. Please e-mail intersection@kbia.org with your ideas.

Refreshments and conversation will follow the event from 7:30-8:00 p.m.

Space is limited. Please reserve your spot by visiting the Intersection’s website.

This entry was posted in Events 2009-2010

Share, email or print

Tweet
Jump to a discipline

Jump to a resource format
Translate this page

Religion news

Upcoming religious holidays

Click the "+" button above to add these dates to your Google Calendar, or click here to browse the calendar in a new window.

Upcoming events
- Champa Lhunpo returns to Hickman High School for Amnesty International meeting
  Lhunpo, a former Buddhist monk and frequent speaker at Hickman High School about Tibetan culture from his religious perspective, will speak about human rights issues in his home country on Nov. 10.
- MU Professor Steven Starr to give Noel P. Gist seminar lecture against nuclear war
  MU Professor Steven Starr will be the featured speaker for the Nov. 3 edition of the Noel P. Gist Brown Bag Seminar Series on international affairs. Starr, who has extensive expertise in advocacy efforts against nuclear war, will present evidence of the long-term environmental consequences of atomic warfare.
News from The Center
- Center-funded study indicates religious, spiritual support may help chronically ill cope
  A study conducted by MU researchers and funded by the Center on Religion and Professions found empirical evidence suggesting both men and women gain health benefits from religious and spiritual support in their communities.
- City of Columbia accepting rolling applications for Human Rights Enhancement Program funding
  The Human Rights Commission for the City of Columbia accepts applications for funds allotted to programs furthering awareness and education of diversity and human rights issues by the city budget. Applications are considered on a rolling basis throughout the year.

The Center on Religion & the Professions

University of Missouri
30 Neff Annex
Columbia, MO 65211-2600
Tel: 573-882-9257
Fax: 573-884-0977
Visit our sister sites

The Center on Religion & the Professions regularly teams with other organizations in Missouri. Be sure to visit their websites to learn more about their work and goals.

Teen Relationship Education trains religious groups and provides tools to help them communicate effectively about relationship violence among youth. TREE, based in Columbia, is run mostly by volunteers and serves communities of all faiths in Boone Co.

The World Religions in Missouri project works to improve the understanding of Missouri public school teachers about issues in religious diversity and teaching religion in schools. WRIM held a successful conference for teachers in June 2010 and will hold additional sessions around Missouri.

Photos: Dominic's pics (tree), sidewalk flying (desks) / CC

Race and Diversity in Mid-Missouri

Share, email or print

Jump to a discipline

Jump to a resource format

Translate this page

Religion news

Upcoming religious holidays

Upcoming events

News from The Center

The Center on Religion & the Professions

Visit our sister sites