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DTSTAMP:20260718T045344Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240411T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240411T150000
SUMMARY:Social Justice in Community: Black Women\, Yoga\, and Wellness" wi
 th Tori Justin
LOCATION:Virtual Branch\nVirtual Branch
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 IUS=10;X-TITLE=Virtual Branch:geo:0,0
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DESCRIPTION:The Social Justice in Community series brings human rights sch
 olars into conversation about how their work illuminates human rights stru
 ggles around us today and what we can do about those struggles..\nhttps://
 pgcmls.libnet.info/event/10033533
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>How does human rights research impact our 
 communities? How does scholarship on human rights violations or issues of 
 social justice have any meaning in our day to day lives? And what is being
  discussed\, studied\, and thought about in universities today? Join the P
 rince George&rsquo\;s County Office of Human Rights\, the Prince George&rs
 quo\;s County Memorial Library System\, and the University of Maryland for
  the new series "Social Justice in Community\," as we bring human rights s
 cholars into conversation about how their work illuminates human rights st
 ruggles around us today and what we can do about those struggles. Featurin
 g different scholars from the University of Maryland across a variety of d
 isciplines\, from African American Studies to Sociology to Criminology and
  Criminal Justice to Economics to Government and Politics to Anthropology 
 to Hearing and Speech Sciences and more\, this series brings exciting new 
 voices to the Prince George&rsquo\;s County community and offers us all fr
 esh ways to engage.</p>\n<p>On April 11\, 2024\, Tori Justin presents\, "B
 lack Women\, Yoga\, and Wellness." Tori Justin is a PhD candidate in the d
 epartment of Kinesiology. Her research interests articulate black feminist
  theory\, health equity\, and the philosophy of science. More specifically
 \, her position is the disparate health outcomes of Black women as the emb
 odied outcome of structural injustice. Tori's past and present projects fo
 cus on how scientific knowledge historically and contemporarily subjugate 
 the Black body and alternative ways of knowing the body. You may find her 
 research in "Feminist Media Studies and Health: An Interdisciplinary Journ
 al and the Sociology of Sport Journal." Tori also serves as Vice President
  of the Physical Cultural Studies Graduate Student Association.</p>\n<p st
 yle="text-align: center\;"><iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.you
 tube.com/embed/BwAQQnhCPQc?si=5EdDEeabivCku2mT" title="YouTube video playe
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 rypted-media\; gyroscope\; picture-in-picture\; web-share" allowfullscreen
 ="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>\n<p style="text-align: center\;"></p>\nht
 tps://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/10033533
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