Stanton/Anthony ConversationsThe 2010 Stanton/Anthony Conversations and LuncheonOutstanding women leaders will explore the subtle social hurdles women face as they seek to lead in business, academia, and government.
The Interfaith Chapel at the University of Rochester October 15, 20010 Luncheon at 12 noon in the River Room, followed by a book signing Conversations at 1:15 p.m in the Sanctuary
Luncheon:
"How Women Use Power: Transforming Leadership"
River Room of the Interfaith Chapel at the University of Rochester 12 noon This event is open to the Public $40 per person/$20 per student Reservation Required
Please call the Anthony Center at (585) 275-8799, or visit the Meliora Weekend page for Friday events and scroll down to The 2010 Stanton/Anthony Conversations: Keynote and Luncheon.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE 2010 CONVERSATIONS FLIER
Keynote Address by Gloria Feldt Conversations:
The Conversations bring together the country’s foremost experts on women’s corporate and professional leadership.
Sanctuary Level of the Interfaith Chapel 1:15 p.m. This event is free and open to the Public Reservation Required. Click Here and scroll down to the Stanton/Anthony Conversations (a few items below the keynote luncheon).
Moderated by: Nora Bredes, Director of the Susan B. Anthony Center for Women’s Leadership at the University of Rochester Panelists Include:
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Jennifer L. Lawless: is author of It Still Takes A Candidate: Why Women Don’t Run for Office, the only systematic, nationwide empirical account of the manner in which gender affects political ambition. She is currently an Associate Professor Government and Director of the Women & Politics Institute at American University. In 2006, she sought the Democratic nomination for the U.S. House of Rep. in Rhode Island’s second congressional district. Although she lost the race, Lawless is active in politics and encourages women to get involved in the political process.
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Allida Black:is Project Director and Editor of The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers, a project designed to preserve, teach and apply Eleanor Roosevelt's writings and discussions of human rights and democratic politics, and Research Professor of History and International Affairs at The George Washington University. Outside the classroom, Professor Black has written teachers' guides for PBS documentaries and served as an advisor to other documentaries prepared for PBS, the History Channel, A&E, and the Discovery Channel.
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