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12/10/2019 MASHPEE INCLUSION AND DIVERSITY COMMITTEE Minutes
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12/10/2019 MASHPEE INCLUSION AND DIVERSITY COMMITTEE Minutes
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Mashpee_Meeting Documents
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MASHPEE INCLUSION AND DIVERSITY COMMITTEE
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Minutes
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12/10/2019
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE <br /> Contact: Pippa Mpunzwana <br /> T: (617) 358-6391 F: (617) 353-3061 <br /> Email: pippam@bu.edu <br /> ICONS OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT <br /> An Exhibition by Pamela Chatterton-Purdy <br /> Boston University School of Theology is pleased to announce the exhibition "Icons of the <br /> Civil Rights Movement" by Pamela Chatterton-Purdy. The mixed-media paintings of Civil <br /> Rights leaders and events are on display at the School from October 2011 through March 15, <br /> 2012. The public is invited to visit the exhibit at 745 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA, in <br /> Rooms B23, 325, and the School of Theology Library Reading Room. <br /> The display is a celebration of Boston University's long legacy of embracing diversity. <br /> Dean Mary Elizabeth Moore of the School of Theology, puts it best, "the exhibition is a way to <br /> remember a world-changing era, honor leaders of the Civil Rights Movement and our own <br /> alums, and awaken us to risks people took for a more just society."Two BU School of Theology <br /> graduates—Martin Luther King, Jr. (GRS 1955) and James Lawson (S.T.B 1960):—are among <br /> the leaders represented in the icons. During the 1940s and 1950s,African-American students <br /> were encouraged to study in Boston University when other predominantly white universities <br /> were discouraging or not admitting students from the African diaspora. The BU School of <br /> Theology was already well known during this era for its strong emphasis on social justice, and it <br /> had considerable influence on social movements of the twentieth century, revealing the power of <br /> education in social change. <br /> Pamela Purdy is a former employee at Ebony magazine, an art teacher at the college and <br /> high school level, and an activist in her own right, having been particularly active in building <br /> race relations and marching for peace. She now lives on Cape Cod with her husband, the <br /> Reverend David Purdy. Her oil paintings, created on gold and red carved wood, are designed in <br /> the genre of religious icons. <br /> For more information about this exhibition,please contact Martha Reney at 617-353- <br /> 3052 or at mmreney@bu.edu. <br />
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