Join us for this webinar, which will explore how individuals at the intersection of multiple forms of oppression—such as Black transgender women, disabled immigrants, and Indigenous communities living in extreme poverty—experience compounded discrimination that is often unaddressed in broader advocacy efforts.
Our panel of authors will discuss how adopting one-size-fits-all approaches to equity minimizes intersectional oppression, structural barriers, overlooked disparities, and the urgent need for more inclusive advocacy and policymaking.
Don’t miss this thought-provoking conversation that seeks to challenge dominant narratives and elevate the voices of those most affected by multiple layers of marginalization.
Speakers:
- Colleen P. Campbell Associate Professor of Law, Maurice A. Deane School of Law, Hofstra University
- Francine J. Lipman - William S. Boyd Professor of Law, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Human Rights Magazine Editorial Board Chair, ABA Civil Rights & Social Justice
- Armen H. Merjian - Senior Staff Attorney, Housing Works
- Stephanie Taylor - Project Director, Incarcerated Mothers Law Project
- Keeshea Turner Roberts (Moderator) - Assistant Professor of Law, Widener University, Delaware Law School
If you are unable to attend the webinar live, you can view the program on our YouTube Channel immediately after the program. Once complete, we will send an email notifying all registrants when the program webpage is finalized, including both the recording and resources from the panelists.
The content of this program does not meet the requirements for continuing legal education (CLE) accreditation. You will not receive CLE credit for participating.