Upcoming Events
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UConn Dialogic Classroom 8:30am
1/15
UConn Dialogic Classroom
Wednesday, January 15th, 2025
08:30 AM - 04:00 PM
IPB
DIALOGUE IN THE CLASSROOM
This two-day training is designed to support faculty and instructors in fostering a more open, connected, and conversational classroom culture. With the launch of the new dialogue competency in general education coming soon, this workshop will help prepare participants to integrate dialogue into their teaching and help shape how UConn prepares students to be competent in dialogue. This workshop is suitable for all levels of experience with dialogue and for all disciplinary approaches. Participants will leave with practical dialogue tools to use in the classroom, including designing a Reflective Structured Dialogue for the participants’ campus contexts.
ABOUT THIS WORKSHOP
The workshop will be run by Essential Partners in cooperation with the Common Curriculum Committee (CCC+), Democracy & Dialogues Initiative (Dodd Human Rights Impact Programs), and the Center for Excellence Teaching & Learning (CETL). Research shows that students who experience dialogue in the classroom and on campus have better learning outcomes and report feeling more connected to their classmates and their campus communities. They also report greater openness to opposing points of view and exhibit greater willingness to engage in conversations across differences in values, views, and identities (DeTemple, 2020).
By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:
- Establish the conditions for the dialogic classroom through the use of agreements, preparation, design, and the use of space - both virtually and in-person
- Build connections and trust between students to support difficult classroom conversations
- Structure difficult dialogues in the classroom and design dialogue questions to invite narrative, value-based discussion, and complexity
- Use dialogue as a pedagogical tool for reflection, connection to the topic, and the development of conviction and intellectual humility
- Invite and encourage discussions on diversity and inclusion in its many forms
- Use curricular activities as a pathway to more engagement and dialogue throughout campus and local community
If you are interested in participating in this workshop, please take a few minutes to apply by Wednesday, December 18th.
APPLY NOW
Contact Information:
CCC+: Pam Bedore pamela.bedore@uconn.edu,More
CETL: Laurie McCarty laurie.mccarty@uconn.edu,
DDI: Brendan Kane brendan.kane@uconn.edu, -
UConn Dialogic Classroom 12:00am
1/16
UConn Dialogic Classroom
Thursday, January 16th, 2025
12:00 AM - 04:00 PM
IPB
DIALOGUE IN THE CLASSROOM
This two-day training is designed to support faculty and instructors in fostering a more open, connected, and conversational classroom culture. With the launch of the new dialogue competency in general education coming soon, this workshop will help prepare participants to integrate dialogue into their teaching and help shape how UConn prepares students to be competent in dialogue. This workshop is suitable for all levels of experience with dialogue and for all disciplinary approaches. Participants will leave with practical dialogue tools to use in the classroom, including designing a Reflective Structured Dialogue for the participants’ campus contexts.
ABOUT THIS WORKSHOP
The workshop will be run by Essential Partners in cooperation with the Common Curriculum Committee (CCC+), Democracy & Dialogues Initiative (Dodd Human Rights Impact Programs), and the Center for Excellence Teaching & Learning (CETL). Research shows that students who experience dialogue in the classroom and on campus have better learning outcomes and report feeling more connected to their classmates and their campus communities. They also report greater openness to opposing points of view and exhibit greater willingness to engage in conversations across differences in values, views, and identities (DeTemple, 2020).
By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:
- Establish the conditions for the dialogic classroom through the use of agreements, preparation, design, and the use of space - both virtually and in-person
- Build connections and trust between students to support difficult classroom conversations
- Structure difficult dialogues in the classroom and design dialogue questions to invite narrative, value-based discussion, and complexity
- Use dialogue as a pedagogical tool for reflection, connection to the topic, and the development of conviction and intellectual humility
- Invite and encourage discussions on diversity and inclusion in its many forms
- Use curricular activities as a pathway to more engagement and dialogue throughout campus and local community
If you are interested in participating in this workshop, please take a few minutes to apply by Wednesday, December 18th.
APPLY NOW
Contact Information:
CCC+: Pam Bedore pamela.bedore@uconn.edu,More
CETL: Laurie McCarty laurie.mccarty@uconn.edu,
DDI: Brendan Kane brendan.kane@uconn.edu, -
Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal Symposium 8:30am
1/31
Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal Symposium
Friday, January 31st, 2025
08:30 AM - 03:30 PM
UConn Law
The Corporation and the Public Interest: The Environment, Diversity, and Human Rights
Environmental, social, and governance issues have brought the roles and responsibilities of the contemporary business corporation to the forefront of the public agenda and have changed the nature of legal practice. This symposium will gather a select group of leading experts to discuss issues of corporate sustainability and societal impact. It will consist of three panels on topics that lie at the intersection of corporate activity and the public interest: the environment, diversity, and human rights.
Schedule (exact times are subject to change):
8:15 am – 8:45 am
Registration and Breakfast
8:45 am – 9:00 am
Opening Remarks & Dean’s Welcome
9:00 am – 10:15 am
Panel One: The Corporation and the Environment
Moderator: Professor Jack Lienke, University of Connecticut School of Law
Panelists:
- Professor Sarah Haan, Washington and Lee University School of Law
- Professor Madison Condon, Boston University School of Law
- Professor Anne Tucker, Georgia State University College of Law
10:15 am – 10:30 am
Break
10:30 am – 11:45 pm
Panel Two: The Corporation and Diversity
Moderator: Professor Sachin Pandya, University of Connecticut School of Law
Panelists:
- Professor Lisa Fairfax, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
- Professor Atinuke Adediran, Fordham University School of Law
- Professor Darren Rosenblum, McGill University Faculty of Law
11:45 am – 12:30 pm
Lunch
12:30 pm – 1:45 pm
Keynote Fireside Conversation
Panelists:
- Professor Aaron Dhir, University of Connecticut School of Law
- Professor Michael Fakhri, University of Oregon School of Law and U.N. Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food
- Director Leilani Farha, The Shift, and former U.N. Special Rapporteur on the Right to Adequate Housing
1:45 pm – 2:00 pm
Break
2:00 pm – 3:15 pm
Panel Three: The Corporation and Human Rights
Moderator: Professor Richard Wilson, University of Connecticut School of Law
Panelists:
- Professor Jena Martin, St. Mary’s University School of Law
- Attorney Maryum Jordan, EarthRights International
- Professor Stephen Park, University of Connecticut School of Business
3:15 pm – 3:30 pm
Closing Remarks
RSVP HERE!
Contact Us
E-mail: | hrtssymposium@gmail.com |
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