Join us to explore examples of dehumanization from the past and present, and discuss the role educators and students can play in its prevention.
To be human means to live with others. Within groups, people have their most basic needs met, share culture, values, and beliefs, and satisfy a yearning to belong. But as we divide into groups, we also create norms and boundaries around who is included and who is excluded—and what should be done with those deemed as the “other”?
Building on the history of the Holocaust and the rise of the Nazis, this conversation will explore examples of dehumanization from the past, its ongoing relevance in the present, and the role educators and students can play in its prevention. Join this important conversation with scholar James Waller that will help us face history, face ourselves, and consider the consequences of dehumanization on democratic societies.
This is a Zoom webinar with live captioning. You’ll be able to participate using the chat, but will remain off camera.
If this time doesn’t work for your schedule, be sure to register and we’ll notify you once the recording is available on-demand. The webinar recording will be available within a week of the webinar.
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