Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies
16th Annual Ray Warren Symposium
Beyond Resistance: Race and Revolutionary Struggle
November 13-15, 2019
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16th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies -
RWS 2019 Student co-chairs and keynote speakers Feliquan Charlemagne and Kimaya Mahajan from U.S. Youth Climate Strike -
Keynote speakers Kimaya Mahajan and Feliquan Charlemagne of U.S. Youth Climate Strike -
L&C Performance, Petite Dames -
Militancy, Non-Violence, and the State: Tactics and Consequences of Revolutionary Action -
Thursday keynote Event -
Keynote Speaker Jackie Wang -
RWS 2019 Student Co-chairs with Keynote speaker, Jackie Wang -
L&C student presenters Ashley O'Leary '22 and Emma Celebrezze '20 -
RWS 2019 -
Roots and Homelands -
RWS 2019 -
Snapshots of a Black Revolution -
RWS 2019 Race Monologues -
Immanuel Harice L&C ’22 -
Race Monologues -
Community Work for Collective Liberation Panel -
RWS 2019 Student co-chairs -
L&C Director of Ethnic Studies Kundai Chirindo, RWS chair Arunima Singh Jamwal '21, and L&C Trustee Stephanie Fowler -
Artivism: Art as Revolution -
Zine Workshop -
RWS 2019 Art Show Curators Cassidy Keyes, L&C '20, and Emma Ray-Wong, L&C '20 -
Alum Jerry Warren shares a few words about his brother at the symposium banquet -
16th Annual Ray Warren Symposium student co-chairs: Anaïs Isiria Gurrola ’19, JahAsia Jacobs ’20, Arunima Singh Jamwal ’21, and Eva Magaña ’20
To engage in revolutionary struggle is to resist the imbalance of power of a racist and capitalist global order. The 16th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies explores the many ways in which generations of people of color have challenged unjust and oppressive institutions. It also asks how we move beyond resistance toward more radical social transformation. How are past and present revolutionary struggles intertwined? What might it mean to imagine a social order that rejects hierarchical economies and ideologies? How do we confront the risks and perils of this work, including suppression, surveillance, silencing, and other forms of counterresistance?
Honoring the work of communities of color that have mobilized for self-governance and liberation, together we will meditate on past, present, and future revolutionary struggles in asking how we can get free.
Student co-chairs: Anaïs Isiria Gurrola ’19, JahAsia Jacobs ’20,
Arunima Singh Jamwal ’21, and Eva Magaña ’20