Prominent scholars, activists, and attorneys will discuss the effects of current laws and social policies on LGBT communities of color at the annual symposium of the Rutgers Race and the Law Review, to be held from 5 – 9 pm on Tuesday, March 9, 2010 at Rutgers School of Law–Newark. (Symposium was originally scheduled for February 25.) The title of the journal’s symposium is “An Affront on Civil Rights: A Multicultural Perspective on the LGBT Struggle for Equality.”
Admission is free and open to the public. RSVP required at http://pegasus.rutgers.edu/~racelaw/symposiumrsvpform.html.
| What: | “An Affront on Civil Rights: A Multicultural Perspective on the LGBT Struggle for Equality,” sponsored by the Rutgers Race and the Law Review |
| Who: | OPENING REMARKS Rutgers–Newark Chancellor Steven J. Diner LGBT COMMUNITIES OF COLOR IN NEWARK AND NEW JERSEY Chas B. Brack, director, Dreams Deferred: The Sakia Gunn Documentary Project Bryan Epps, executive director, Newark Pride Alliance Perris Straughter, acting director, Newark-Essex Pride Coalition Frank Vespa-Papaleo, senior counsel, New Jersey Department of the Public Advocate Professor Suzanne Kim, Rutgers School of Law–Newark, moderator LGBT COMMUNITIES OF COLOR WITHIN THE LARGER COMMUNITY – ISSUE ROUND-UP Carlene Jadusingh, representative, Lesbian & Gay Law Association of Greater New York Flor Bermudez, Youth in Out-of-Home Care Attorney, Lambda Legal Kenyon Farrow, executive director, Queers for Economic Justice Katherine Acey, executive director, Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice Professor Carlos Ball, Rutgers School of Law–Newark, moderator |
| When: | 5 – 9 pm, Tuesday, March 9, 2010, with dinner to follow |
| Where: | Baker Trial Courtroom, Rutgers School of Law–Newark |