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In-PERSON - Nikole Hannah-Jones - The 1619 Project - A New Origin Story - Events - Free Library
In-PERSON - Nikole Hannah-Jones - The 1619 Project - A New Origin Story - Events - Free Library
In-PERSON - Nikole Hannah-Jones - The 1619 Project - A New Origin Story - Events - Free Library
Story
Wed, November 17, 2021 7:30 p.m.
Parkway Central Library
Cost: $40.00 Auditorium ticket w/book*; 38.00 In-house simulcast w/book*
TICKETS
In conversation with Tamala Edwards, anchor, 6ABC Action News morning edition,
and Dr. Anthea Butler, Geraldine R. Segal Professor in American Social Thought and
Chair of Religious Studies, University of Pennsylvania
Nikole Hannah-Jones won the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary for her work on The
1619 Project, a continuing initiative started by the The New York Times Magazine to
reexamine United States history through the consequences of slavery and the
contributions of Black Americans. The co-founder of the Ida B. Wells Society for
Investigative Reporting, Hannah-Jones has earned, among many other honors, a Peabody
Award, two George Polk Awards, three National Magazine Awards, and a MacArthur
Foundation Fellowship. She was recently was named the Knight Chair in Race and
Journalism at Howard University. Interweaving 18 essays with 36 works of fiction and
nonfiction by a group of writers of diverse backgrounds, skills, and experiences, The 1619
Project: A New Origin Story is a greatly expanded exploration of the continuing legacy of
slavery in our cultural, political, and legal institutions.
Ages
AFRICAN AMERICAN AUTHOR EVENTS FICTION LAW POETRY POLITICS GENERAL RESEARCH
HISTORY