Online Learning Events
OLE Pathway: General
OLE Pathway: Leadership

Deepening Your Anti-Racist Lens: The Role of Intersectionality

October 4th and October 11th

Program generously sponsored by BC Housing

This first-ever workshop is designed for participants who have already completed the two-day Anti-Racism workshop offered by BCNPHA in 2021 and 2022. Jamie Joanou and Erica Nicole Griffin of Monday Morning Consultants will lead this two-part series to further develop and refine your anti-racism lens. The goal of the sessions is to provide participants with an understanding of intersectionality, to deepen their equity analysis, and connect with the theories and frameworks of scholars and activists leading this work. Intersectionality urges us to center the most marginalized as we work to recognize, analyze and ultimately dismantle white supremacy in the affordable housing sector. We will also cover concepts like whiteness and white feminism and explore how these ideologies have negatively shaped the non-profit sector. This workshop series emphasizes dialogue and connection, thus participants should be prepared to come to the workshops fully engaged, demonstrate vulnerability, and practice critical self reflection.

Details

Date:

October 4th and October 11th

Time:

9:00am - 12:00pm

Cost:

$50

Member Cost:

$25

Registration Start/End Date:

Registration opens August 30th, and closes October 3rd, 2022

This workshop is designed for participants who have already completed the two-day Anti-Racism workshop offered by BCNPHA in 2021 and 2022, or participants who have already engaged in similar learning, workshops or training and action through other means. 

This workshop is capped at 25 participants so that we can create an interactive learning environment. 

Registering for this session will register you for both Part 1 and Part 2 – registrants are expected to attend both parts of the session.

Part 1: October 4th, 2022 9am – 12pm

Part 2: October 11th, 2022 9am – 12pm

What you will learn

In this workshop participants can expect to

  • Define and discuss the concept of intersectionality
  • Engage with theories and frameworks of scholars and activists leading work in anti-racism and intersectionality
  • Identify personal professional development goals in our own learning journeys
  • Identify privilege and understand how to leverage our privilege to begin to center marginalized folx

Presenters

Jamie Joanou

Principal, Monday Morning Consultants

Dr. Jamie Patrice Joanou brings fifteen years of experience in facilitation, and diversity, equity, and inclusion work to her leadership at Monday Morning Consultants. She is a social justice educator and Fulbright Scholar. She has worked both internationally and in the US educating to interrupt white supremacy, unlearning oppression, and facilitating anti-racism education. Additionally, Dr. Joanou brings extensive training in qualitative research methods and critical theory.

Jamie’s research focuses on systemic racism and the role of the school in the reproduction of social inequalities as well as the intersections of poverty and race in the experiences of youth living and working on the street.

In addition to her leadership at Monday Morning, Dr. Joanou is an Associate Professor in the School of Education at Westminster College. She earned her Ph.D. from Arizona State University in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, an M.A. in the Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education, also from Arizona State University, and her B.A. in Fine Art from Portland State University.

She lives in Salt Lake City with her two children and partner.

Erica-Nicole Griffin

Principal, Monday Morning Consultants

Dr. Erica Nicole Griffin is an anti-racism scholar and advocate who brings sixteen years of progressive experience in nonprofit organizational development, community education and DEIB work to her leadership at Monday Morning Consultants. She has worked internationally and in the US as a consultant and coach to leaders across the nonprofit and public sectors.

As a researcher, Erica Nicole relied on intersectionality to better understand how hyper-ghettoization and misogynoir impact the educational outcomes of Black girls in US school systems. That research informed her leadership in community-based educational programs for parents in Phoenix, Arizona; adult inmates in Atlanta’s Fulton County Jail; sex workers in Atlanta, and for homeless and trafficked youth at Covenant House Georgia.

Erica Nicole holds a doctorate in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies from Arizona State University and a BA in Public Communication from The American University. She lives in Atlanta with her two children.
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