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Now showing 1 - 7 of 7
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Democracy in Focus: Exploring Media Literacy with the Carter Center

2024-04-17 , Leu, Olivia , Morris, Sarah , Richardson, Dan

The Carter Center’s Sarah Morris, Dan Richardson, and Olivia Leu will provide insight into the Center's mission, projects, and the crucial role of media literacy in today's society. Additionally, the presenters will share insights into broader democracy programs, internship opportunities, and avenues for student engagement. This event is tailored for both graduate and undergraduate students eager to understand and contribute to the intersection of democracy and media literacy. Discover how you can take the first steps toward involvement in this vital work. From recommended classes to extracurricular activities, our speakers will guide you on the path to making a difference. Moreover, get a sneak peek at the upcoming media literacy instruction slated for fall 2024, complete with a certificate of completion

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AI, Art, and Afrofuturism: STEAM learning with Dr. Nettrice R. Gaskins

2024-02-08 , Gaskins, Nettrice R.

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Extension of Community: what it means to be sustainable in a digital world

2023-09-28 , Graves, Jordan , Griffin, Adira , Janicki, Sylvia , Krieger, Joel , Landesberg, Amy , Lewis, Matt , Longobardi, Pam , Parvin, Nassim , Romm, Stuart , Spence, Hunter , Talero, Mauricio , Treu, Hudson , Correa-Baena, Juan-Pablo , Bolen, Jeremy

Extension of Community: what it means to be sustainable in a digital world explores the intersection of science, technology and art, asking questions such as; How have our technological and digital developments helped and harmed us? How can we be more digitally sustainable? And how can technology be harnessed to help heal the planet? All the artists reflect on community and sustainability within their practice and question the impacts of technologies on the environment. This artist talk features work by an array of artists and researchers based here in Atlanta: Jeremy Bolen, Juan-Pablo Correa-Baena, Jordan Graves, Adira Griffin, Inspired Action Design (Collaborators: Joel Krieger, Matt Lewis, Hunter Spence and Mauricio Talero) Sylvia Janicki, Amy Landesberg, Pam Longobardi, Nassim Parvin, Stuart Romm, and Hudson Treu.

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Before the First Three: Reckoning with Tech’s History and Realizing A Better Future

2024-02-28 , Bolton, Samantha , Brinson, Alexandra , Manning, Karen , McGee, Alexandra , Nwasike, Adaiba C. , Onyia, Chisomebi B. , Trotman, Camille

The Library and the Library Engagement and Inclusion Council invites you to learn about the uncovering of a student’s family history at segregation-era Georgia Tech and the Archives' role in restoring the true story of desegregation at the Institute. Join Karen Manning, Engagement and Inclusion Librarian, Georgia Tech student and member of the Organization for Social Activism (OSA) Samantha "Sam" Bolton, University Archivist Alex McGee, Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) Diversity Resident Alex Brinson, plus invited guests from Student Government Association and the NAACP for a discussion reflecting on the greater history of Georgia Tech prior to 1961. From there, they will explore the recent past, present, and the outlook for history and accountability -- including the shortcomings and significant progress for students and the institution.

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Unraveling History: The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill from Past to Present

2023-10-18 , Elsas, Nina Caltabiano , Henderson, Kirk , Thompson, Jody , Willkens, Danielle

An enlightening evening of exploration as we delve into the rich history of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill. This panel discussion, held in conjunction with the exhibit in the Library’s first-floor Price Gilbert Gallery, will shed light on the mill's significance, its symbiotic relationship with Georgia Tech, and its contemporary role as a unique educational resource. An iconic landmark looming over the history of both Georgia Tech and Atlanta, the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill stands as a testament to a bygone era and continues to influence the present. To fully grasp its significance as a symbol of Atlanta’s industrial prowess, we invite you to an engaging panel discussion featuring distinguished experts who will guide us through its past, its integration with Georgia Tech, and its relevance in modern education. After the panel, visitors are invited to explore the journey of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill from its beginnings as a cotton manufacturing powerhouse to its present-day significance in the exhibit. Discover the profound ways in which Georgia Tech and the mill have influenced each other, and witness how students are actively utilizing the mill's legacy to gain practical knowledge and insights in diverse fields.

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We, the Data: Human Rights in the Digital Age

2024-02-15 , Wong, Wendy H.

Wong’s We, the Data is a rallying call for extending human rights beyond our physical selves — and why we need to reboot rights in our data-intensive world. Exploring the pervasiveness of data collection and tracking, Wong reminds us that we are all stakeholders in this digital world, who are currently being left out of the most pressing conversations around technology, ethics, and policy. By exploring data rights, facial recognition technology, our posthumous rights, and our need for a right to data literacy, Wong has crafted a compelling case for engaging as stakeholders to hold data collectors accountable.

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Approaching the limits of climate viability: Urban heat vulnerability in Atlanta and how to adapt

2023-10-04 , Stone, Brian

As our world grapples with the undeniable impacts of climate change, urban areas face unique challenges. Among them, the relentless rise in urban temperatures, often referred to as the "urban heat island effect," poses significant threats to the well-being of our communities. Stone, a leading authority in the field of climate science and urban planning, will shed light on the specific context of Atlanta, as recently highlighted in the article titled "Heat risk is growing. These are Atlanta's most vulnerable neighborhoods" in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

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