每年的“埃默里国王周”都是一系列纪念雷夫生平和遗产的节目。 博士。 马丁·路德·金。 和民权运动。 今年的活动定于1月举行。 13-24，国王中心2024年的主题是“从我开始：通过对国王非暴力的研究和实践改变文化氛围”。 卡罗尔说：“国王周是开始新学期的好方法。”。 亨德森，埃默里大学负责多样性和包容性的副教务长、首席多样性官兼校长顾问。 亨德森指出本周是如何进入全国种族康复日的（詹。 16） 和国际大屠杀纪念日。 27）等。 “本周不仅向博士致敬。 国王。 这也是关于他的妻子，夫人。 汉德森说：“科瑞塔·斯科特·金、他的家人和许多其他与他一起踏上这段旅程的人。”。 “没有一个人是运动。 这一刻是一个反思我们如何进入社区并思考的机会：作为这个星球上的人类，我有什么责任为所有人创造一个更美好的世界？”就从这里开始。 为人道主义服务牛津大学学院将于1月1日星期一举办牛津mlk服务日。 15，这将使教职员工和学生有机会在两个项目之间进行选择。 首先，志愿者将与牛津有机农场的工作人员以及牛津市的合作伙伴一起，从干涸的印第安溪小径上清除入侵物种。 帮助其他项目的志愿者将收集护理包，包括克莱门斯中学的月经包、牛顿县学校的食品储藏室周末食品包和牛顿县图书馆的工艺包。 志愿者应该在上午10:30集合。 男性。 在牛津学生中心的greer论坛上。 然后，一年一度的纪念日在星期六，简举行。 20、通过各种社区服务项目来表彰国王的工作、遗产和价值观。 由埃默里的公民和社区参与中心赞助，项目计划从11日开始。 男性。 -下午4:30。 男性。 与会者应在上午11点见面。 男性。 在埃默里学生中心享受美食、t恤、演讲和项目登记的启动。 今年的项目包括从支持那些与癌症作斗争的人到维护亚特兰大大都会无家可归者和低收入者的设施等等。 教职员工和学生被邀请找到他们关心的项目，并通过今天开放的emory获得一席之地。 全国种族康复日，星期二，詹。 16，加入直播午餐，与主讲人tia brown mcnair一起学习“民族治愈日：一个记忆的治愈之旅”。 麦克奈尔是华盛顿美国学院和大学协会多元化、公平和学生成功办公室的副总裁，也是真相、种族治愈和转型（trht）校园中心的执行董事。 分。 她负责监督资助的项目和美国大学生协会关于公平、包容性卓越、高影响力实践和学生成功的持续项目。 埃默里真理、种族疗愈和改造中心的首任主任莎伦·斯特罗耶解释说，全国种族疗愈日以及埃默里真理和种族疗愈与改造中心的努力都与埃默里的使命宣言和国王对服务人类的关注有关。 斯特罗耶说：“我们的目标是培养下一代领导人，他们将通过共同的人性视角消除结构性和制度性的种族主义。”。 对于那些感兴趣但不知道该期待什么，或者对参加这样的活动感到紧张的人来说？“带着开放的心态进来吧，这不是你想的那样。 这是一个与人类建立联系的机会。”斯特罗耶说。 “我们创造了勇敢、安全和负责任的空间，来真实地讲述我们的人类生活经历。 “鼓舞人心的见解和说教因其鼓舞人心的话语而被人们铭记，这一传统将贯穿2024年国王周，从布道到电影放映和小组讨论。 星期五，詹。 12日，护理学院将在国家公民权利和人权中心举办一场现场活动。 该活动于上午9点开始，对埃默里护理学院的教职员工开放。 男性。 并将为进一步探索king的工作及其今天的相关性提供机会。 护理学院还将提供以社会公正和人权为中心的互动式学习体验。 欲了解更多信息并注册，请联系stella clarke dubose。 emory-cares将于周三举办一场鼓舞人心的网络研讨会，jan。 17，12便士。 男性。 通过缩放。 “校友通过社区参与塑造亚特兰大的未来”将聚焦在对亚特兰大社区产生重大影响的埃默里大学校友，并将深入研究他们的故事、历程、成就和影响力。 与会者可以与小组成员接触，并听取对亚特兰大产生积极、持久影响的创新项目、倡议和合作的第一手资料。 在2p。 男性。 星期三，詹。 17日，加入会议大厅的非裔美国人研究部，观看关于“遗产成本”的纪录片和小组讨论。 小组成员包括埃默里学院的卡罗尔·安德森、罗伯特·w。 伍德拉夫非裔美国人研究教授；janeria easley，非洲裔美国人研究助理教授；和非裔美国人研究助理教授jessica lynn stewart。 斯佩尔曼学院社会学和人类学联合主席兼副教授辛西娅·斯彭斯和斯佩尔曼大学四分卫凯勒学者也将参加小组讨论。 在线预订您的位置。 4-6 p。 男性。 星期四，詹。 18，加入由埃默里真理、种族治愈和变革倡议与亚特兰大公平晚宴和失控剧院合作举办的“埃默里亚特兰大公平晚宴”。 晚宴和演出对整个emory社区开放，但需要注册。 该节目将在约瑟夫教堂举行。 罗伯特w的琼斯房间。 伍德拉夫图书馆。 下午5:30。 男性。 在1月。 18、医学院将举办社区参与冠军奖。 这场网络研讨会将表彰那些通过“社区学习和社会医学”课程与埃默里医学院学生纵向接触的杰出社区合作伙伴。 也在1月。 18，下午6点前往埃默里学生中心。 男性。 为“从这里开始：mlk、激进的爱情与社会转型”。 该活动在多功能厅1举行，利用金1967年的“我们从这里去哪里”演讲，重新考虑并回归激进的爱，将其作为公民和社区参与的变革模式。 由emory对话项目和志愿者emory赞助，对话将作为emory日的启动平台。 星期五，詹。 19，加入一个虚拟视频放映和对“国王非暴力365倡议”的反思，从12点开始。 男性。 需要在线注册。 该项目由护理学院、罗林斯公共卫生学院、emory医疗保健和winship癌症研究所赞助，对整个emory社区开放。 下午4:30。 男性。 男子名。 19日，全黑人纪念馆将举办一场名为“国王周专题集”的小组对话，通过黑人女性的视角探讨民权运动，以及她们在保持家庭活力、运动和交叉政治方面面临的日常挑战。 参加位于科克斯大厅的埃默里黑人学生会的活动。 星期三，詹。 24日，与《记忆》作者valeriebabb、非裔美国人研究和英语人文学科教授andrewmellon一起讨论并签名售书。 本次活动以她最近出版的《詹姆斯之书：勒布朗的权力、政治和激情》为主题，下午5点开始。 男性。 在玛格丽特。 randallr的滚轴室和门厅。 卷展栏建筑。 礼拜仪式牛津大学校园国王生平庆典于1月3日在老教堂举行。 17，晚上7:30。 男性。 该活动将与社区合唱团、无伴奏合唱团体、室内乐团和新牛津团体灵魂集体一起庆祝音乐；阅读将穿插在整个服务中。 牛津大学牧师林佩斯说：“今年，我们不再是主讲人，而是把重点放在音乐上，穿插一些阅读和思考。”。 “拥有音乐，带来希望和团结，感觉是今年的一条好路。 ”“牛津庆典是免费的，对所有人都开放。 尽管亚特兰大的人们离开这里可能需要一点时间，但这将是非常值得的。 佩斯说：“如果你喜欢音乐，并且你想体验不同类型的音乐，再加上一个总能让人失望的奇妙福音合唱团，今年就是这样做的一年。”。 “如果你从来没有来过这里，早点出来看看校园，在科温顿的广场吃晚饭，然后享受庆祝活动。 该活动由牛津大学多样性和包容性办公室以及宗教和精神生活办公室主办，免费向所有人开放。 欲了解更多信息，请联系牛津学院牧师林佩斯。 周日，詹。 21日，所有人都被邀请参加从上午11点开始的国王礼拜仪式。 男性。 在大炮教堂和通过zoom在线。 颂歌e。 埃默里大学负责多样性和包容性的副教务长、首席多样性官兼校长顾问亨德森将进行宣讲。 服务之后将在12点吃午饭。 男性。 在布鲁克斯公地。 欲了解更多信息，请联系宗教生活。 rev说：“纪念周是所有纪念学校和单位的真正合作，每个学校和单位都为纪念周的精神、教育和服务方面做出了自己的贡献。”。 gregory mcgonigle，大学牧师兼精神和宗教生活系主任。 “今年，我们对全国种族康复日的新产品感到特别兴奋。 卡罗尔·亨德森将在国王周深受爱戴的社区礼拜仪式上带来一句鼓舞人心的话。 但从颁奖典礼到电影放映，从小组讨论到服务项目，每一项活动都做出了宝贵的贡献。 “有这么多重大活动可供选择，emory的每个人都有自己的选择。 “我希望emory社区以开放的心态、开放的心态和倾听的意愿出现。 就是这样，”斯特罗耶说，他指的是每一个事件。 “看看活动，去任何你觉得舒服的地方，但也要挑战自己，走出舒适区一点点。 你会惊讶于你会带走什么。 “有关纪念王周活动的完整列表和更多信息，请访问网站。 作为马丁·路德·金的出生地。 作为民权运动的总部，亚特兰大市提供了许多机会来学习和了解民权的历史以及继续这些努力的持续倡议。 接下来的几个机构包括埃贝内泽浸信会，mlkjr。 国家历史公园、国王中心和国家民权和人权中心。each year, emory’s king week is a series of programs to honor the life and legacy of the rev. dr. martin luther king jr. and the civil rights movement. this years events are set for jan. 13-24 and the king center’s 2024 theme is “it starts with me: shifting the cultural climate through the study and practice of kingian nonviolence.”“king week is a great way to begin the academic semester,” says carol e. henderson, vice provost for diversity and inclusion, chief diversity officer and adviser to the president at emory university. henderson points out how this week leads into the national day of racial healing (jan. 16) and international holocaust day of remembrance (jan. 27), among others.“this week doesn’t only honor dr. king. it’s also about his wife, mrs. coretta scott king, his family and many others who took that journey with him,” says henderson. “no one person is a movement. this moment is an opportunity to reflect on how we enter communities and consider: what is my responsibility as a human on this planet to create a better world for all?” it starts right here at emory. in service of humanityoxford college hosts the oxford mlk day of service on monday, jan. 15, which will give faculty, staff and students the opportunity to choose between two projects. for one, volunteers will pull invasive species from along dried indian creek trail with the oxford organic farm staff and in partnership with the city of oxford. volunteers helping with the other project will assemble care packages, including menstruation kits for clements middle school, weekend food kits for giving hands food pantry/newton county schools and craft kits for newton county libraries. volunteers should meet at 10:30 a.m. in the greer forum of the oxford student center. then, the annual emory’s day on takes place saturday, jan. 20, to honor kings work, legacy and values through a variety of community service projects. sponsored by emory’s center for civic and community engagement, projects are scheduled from 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. participants should meet at 11 a.m. in the emory student center to enjoy a kickoff with food, t-shirts, speeches and project check-ins. this year’s projects include everything from supporting those battling cancer to maintaining facilities for homeless and low-income individuals throughout metro atlanta and more. faculty, staff and students are invited to find a project they care about and secure a spot via emory open today. national day of racial healingon tuesday, jan. 16, join the livestream lunch and learn “national day of racial healing: the journey to healing for one emory” with keynote speaker tia brown mcnair. mcnair is a vice president in the office of diversity, equity and student success and executive director for the truth, racial healing and transformation (trht) campus centers at the american association of colleges and universities in washington, d.c. she oversees both funded projects and the aac&u’s continuing programs on equity, inclusive excellence, high-impact practices and student success. sharon stroye, emory’s inaugural director of truth, racial healing and transformation, explains that the national day of racial healing and the efforts of emory’s truth, racial healing and transformation center all tie in with emory’s mission statement and king’s focus on service to humanity. “our goal is to create the next generation of leaders who will dismantle structural, institutional racism through a shared humanity perspective,” stroye says. and for individuals who are interested but don’t know what to expect, or are nervous about attending such an event? “come in with an open mind, it’s not what you think. it’s an opportunity to connect with people in our humanity,” stroye says. “we create brave, safe and responsible spaces to engage in authentic storytelling about our human, lived experiences.” inspiring insights and lecturesking is well remembered for his inspiring words, and that tradition will be carried on throughout king week 2024, from sermons to film screenings and panel discussions. on friday, jan. 12, the school of nursing will host a field event at the national center for civil and human rights. the event, which is open to emory nursing faculty and staff, starts at 9 a.m. and will provide the opportunity to further explore king’s work and its relevance today. the school of nursing will also have an interactive learning experience centered around social justice and human rights. for more information and to register, contact stella clarke-dubose.emory cares presents an inspiring webinar on wednesday, jan. 17, at 12 p.m. via zoom. “alumni shaping atlanta’s future through community engagement” will spotlight emory university alumni who are making a significant impact in the atlanta community and will delve into their stories, journeys, achievements and influence. attendees can engage with the panelists and hear firsthand accounts of innovative projects, initiatives and collaborations that have had a positive, lasting impact on atlanta. at 2 p.m. on wednesday, jan. 17, join the department of african american studies in convocation hall for a documentary film and panel discussion about “the cost of inheritance.” panelists include emory faculty carol anderson, robert w. woodruff professor of african american studies; janeria easley, assistant professor of african american studies; and jessica lynn stewart, assistant professor of african american studies. cynthia spence, co-chair and associate professor of sociology and anthropology at spelman college, and spelman college quarterman-keller scholars will also be panelists. reserve your spot online.from 4-6 p.m. on thursday, jan. 18, join “equitable dinners atlanta at emory" hosted by the truth, racial healing and transformation initiative at emory in collaboration with equitable dinners atlanta and out of hand theater. the dinner and performance is open to the entire emory community, but registration is required. the program will be held in the joseph w. jones room of the robert w. woodruff library. at 5:30 p.m. on jan. 18, the school of medicine will host the community engagement champion awards. this webinar will honor exceptional community partners who are engaged longitudinally with emory’s medical students through the “community learning and social medicine” course. also on jan. 18, head to the emory student center at 6 p.m. for “from here: mlk, radical love, and social transformation.” the event, taking place in multipurpose room 1, uses king’s 1967 “where do we go from here” speech to reconsider and return to radical love as a transformative mode of civic and community engagement. sponsored by the emory conversation project and volunteer emory, the dialogue will serve as a launchpad for emory’s day on. on friday, jan. 19, join a virtual video screening and reflections on the “kingian nonviolence 365 initiative,” starting at 12 p.m. online registration is required. sponsored by the school of nursing, rollins school of public health, emory healthcare and winship cancer institute, the program is open to the entire emory community.at 4:30 p.m. jan. 19, all black emory will present a panel-based dialogue called “king week feature episode,” exploring the civil rights movement through the lens of black women and the diurnal challenges they faced in maintaining the vitality of their families, the movement and their intersectional politics. join the event at the emory black student union, located in cox hall. on wednesday, jan. 24, join emory author valerie babb, andrew mellon professor of humanities in african american studies and english, for a discussion and book signing. focused on her recent publication, “the book of james: the power, politics and passion of lebron,” the event starts at 5 p.m. in the margaret h. rollins room and foyer of the randall r. rollins building. worship servicesthe oxford campus celebration of king’s life takes place at the old church on wednesday, jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. the event will be a celebration of music with the community choir, a cappella group, chamber ensemble and the new oxford group soul collective; readings will be interspersed throughout the service. “this year, instead of a keynote speaker, we’re focusing on music with a few readings and reflections interspersed,” says oxford college chaplain lyn pace. “having music, which brings hope and unity, felt like a good way to go this year.”“the oxford celebration is free and open to everybody. even though it can be a little haul for atlanta folks to get out here, it’s going to be well worth it. if you love music, and you want to experience different types of music plus a fantastic gospel choir that always brings down the house, this is the year to do it,” says pace. “come out early and see the campus if you’ve never been here, get dinner at the square in covington and then enjoy the celebration.” the event is sponsored by the oxford office of diversity and inclusion and the office of religious and spiritual life, and is free and open to all. for more information, contact oxford college chaplain lyn pace. on sunday, jan. 21, all are invited to attend the king sunday worship service, starting at 11 a.m. in cannon chapel and online via zoom. carol e. henderson, vice provost for diversity and inclusion, chief diversity officer, and adviser to the president at emory university, will be preaching. the service will be followed by lunch at 12 p.m. in brooks commons. for more information, please contact religious life.“emory king week is a truly collaborative effort of all schools and units of emory that each make their own contributions to the spiritual, educational and service dimensions of king week,” says rev. gregory mcgonigle, university chaplain and dean of spiritual and religious life. “this year, we are especially excited for the new offerings on the national day of racial healing, and that dr. carol henderson will be bringing an inspirational word at the king week beloved community worship service. but each event from the awards ceremonies to film screenings and panels to service projects makes a valuable contribution.”and with so many great events to choose from, there’s something for everyone at emory.“i want the emory community to show up with an open mind and an open heart and a willingness to listen. that’s it,” says stroye, referring to each event. “look at the events and go wherever you feel comfortable, but also challenge yourself to step out of that comfort zone just a little bit. you’ll be amazed at what you will walk away with.”for a full list of emory king week events and more information, view the website.as the birthplace of martin luther king jr. and the headquarters of the civil rights movement, the city of atlanta offers many opportunities to learn and connect with the history of civil rights and ongoing initiatives to continue these efforts. several institutions to follow include ebenezer baptist church, the mlk jr. national historical park, the king center, and the national center for civil and human rights.本文来源： 埃默里国王周2024将专注于建设和服务社区
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