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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211108T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211108T153000
DTSTAMP:20211022T173709Z
CREATED:20211022T173709Z
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UID:10000287-1636380000-1636385400@www.cleveleads.org
SUMMARY:Stand for Racial Justice Workshop Series: Navigating a Polarized World
DESCRIPTION:Polarized World Workshops \nBut I Heard It on TikTok: Media Literacy\nand Why You Should Be an Information Skeptic\nMeagan Fowler\, Assistant Professor/Librarian\, Metropolitan Campus\nNancy Weissman\, Professor/Librarian\, Westshore Campus \nMonday\, Nov. 8 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nInformation inundates us every day. From television\nto social media\, video gaming to electronic advertising\,\nthe list is truly endless. All of this information is created\nwith the purpose of influencing you. Media literacy\nis the key to understanding the true meaning behind\nthese messages.\nExplore the concept of media literacy and learn\nhow to more effectively engage with the information\nyou encounter on a daily basis — and become a more\ndiscerning and responsible consumer (and producer)\nin the process. \n\nEmotional Intelligence and Conflict Resolution\nJessica McLaughlin\, Assistant Professor\, Psychology\, Metropolitan Campus\nTy Olson\, Program Manager\, Conflict Resolution and Peace Studies\, Western Campus \nWednesday\, Nov. 10 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nIn these polarizing times\, it can be difficult to know how\nto interact with someone whose worldview differs from\nyour own. Learn how emotional intelligence\, conflict\nresolution and engagement can help you constructively\nnavigate difficult conversations while still taking a stand. \n\nSpin Zones and Echo Chambers\nDerrick Williams\, Professor\, Speech Communications\, Metropolitan Campus\nMonday\, Nov. 15 | 2-3:30 p.m. | Virtual event\nThe average person gets their news and information\nfrom sources that are comfortable and familiar to them.\nBut one of the risks of relying on sources you already\nagree with is that you may find yourself in an echo\nchamber — a place where opposing ideas are not\nconsidered\, or sometimes even welcome.\nDiscover how echo chambers and spin zones perpetuate\nthe polarization of politics\, opinions and positions and\nlearn strategies for avoiding or escaping from them in\norder to become a better consumer. \n\nStatues\, Fascists and Memory: The Use and Abuse of History\nMatthew Phillips\, Assistant Professor\, History\, Metropolitan Campus\nDavid Redles\, Professor\, History\, Western Campus\nWednesday\, Nov. 17 | 2-3:30 p.m. | WHTC 158*\nThe past matters. It informs every discussion of every\nsocial tension we experience. Yet our understanding of\nthe past is not set in stone. Often\, especially when it’s\npart of political discourse\, history exists in the realm\nof imagination or mythology — a way for people to\nvalidate their own points of view\, raise themselves up\nand lower others. How do we separate myth from real\nhistorical analysis? Is it possible to develop a nuanced\nunderstanding of the past that bypasses bias and helps\nus better navigate the present? \n  \nMore Information john.rasel@tri-c.edu \n\n* All events are accessible virtually (via Webex) at\ntri-c.edu/polarizedworld \n  \n 
URL:https://www.cleveleads.org/event/stand-for-racial-justice-workshop-series-navigating-a-polarized-world/2021-11-08/
CATEGORIES:Community events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211109T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211109T190000
DTSTAMP:20211109T205822Z
CREATED:20211012T173020Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211109T205822Z
UID:10000285-1636479000-1636484400@www.cleveleads.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Open House 2021
DESCRIPTION:5:30 – 7:00 p.m.\nVirtual via Zoom \nSo many things have been put on hold the past 18 months\, your personal and professional development should not be among them. Strong leaders are needed now more than ever – learn how you can become a more passionate and connected leader. \nJoin CLC alumni\, Bailey Capelle (CBB 2021)\, Tiffany Scruggs (CBB 2021)\, Brian Lane (LC 2021)\, and Sarah Franks (OBC 2021\, CLI 2019) to hear about how impactful their program experience was and how they balanced this experience with work\, family\, and other commitments during the pandemic. \nCleveland Leadership Center (CLC) offers a host of programs\, each designed to be a stepping stone to fulfilling\, meaningful community involvement. Find out which program is right for you! \nEvent Timeline\n5:30  Welcome\n5:50  Alumni spotlights\n6:15  Small group breakouts\n6:45 Next steps
URL:https://www.cleveleads.org/event/virtual-open-house-2021/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:CLC public events,Community events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T123000
DTSTAMP:20211110T163408Z
CREATED:20210916T121232Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211110T163408Z
UID:10000271-1636545600-1636547400@www.cleveleads.org
SUMMARY:The Way Forward Leader Lunch Break: Gabriella Kreuz
DESCRIPTION:The Way Forward Leader Lunch Breaks are a series of virtual (via Zoom) discussion and workshops on topics to help you move forward in our new and uncertain world. \nDETAILS\nNoon-12:30 p.m.\nZoom \n \nGabriella Kreuz\, Founder/Speaker\, Love Doesn’t Shove \nLove Doesn’t Shove: Promoting healthy relationships\nBorn out of Gabriella’s own experience with dating violence\, Love Doesn’t Shove is dedicated to educating our community about healthy relationships and ending teen dating violence. Hear her story and learn about the work she is doing to spread the message and stomp out domestic violence at its roots. \n\nPrevious The Way Forward Leader Lunch Breaks can be viewed by visiting our archive or the Cleveland Leadership Center YouTube Channel – subscribe today! \n\nLeaders are needed now more than ever before\, please help us to build our leadership today and for the future. The Way Forward Leader Lunch Breaks are offered for free but donations to support continued CLC programming are appreciated!
URL:https://www.cleveleads.org/event/the-way-forward-leader-lunch-break-gabriella-kreuz/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:CLC public events,Community events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T153000
DTSTAMP:20211022T173709Z
CREATED:20211022T173709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211022T173709Z
UID:10000288-1636552800-1636558200@www.cleveleads.org
SUMMARY:Stand for Racial Justice Workshop Series: Navigating a Polarized World
DESCRIPTION:Polarized World Workshops \nBut I Heard It on TikTok: Media Literacy\nand Why You Should Be an Information Skeptic\nMeagan Fowler\, Assistant Professor/Librarian\, Metropolitan Campus\nNancy Weissman\, Professor/Librarian\, Westshore Campus \nMonday\, Nov. 8 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nInformation inundates us every day. From television\nto social media\, video gaming to electronic advertising\,\nthe list is truly endless. All of this information is created\nwith the purpose of influencing you. Media literacy\nis the key to understanding the true meaning behind\nthese messages.\nExplore the concept of media literacy and learn\nhow to more effectively engage with the information\nyou encounter on a daily basis — and become a more\ndiscerning and responsible consumer (and producer)\nin the process. \n\nEmotional Intelligence and Conflict Resolution\nJessica McLaughlin\, Assistant Professor\, Psychology\, Metropolitan Campus\nTy Olson\, Program Manager\, Conflict Resolution and Peace Studies\, Western Campus \nWednesday\, Nov. 10 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nIn these polarizing times\, it can be difficult to know how\nto interact with someone whose worldview differs from\nyour own. Learn how emotional intelligence\, conflict\nresolution and engagement can help you constructively\nnavigate difficult conversations while still taking a stand. \n\nSpin Zones and Echo Chambers\nDerrick Williams\, Professor\, Speech Communications\, Metropolitan Campus\nMonday\, Nov. 15 | 2-3:30 p.m. | Virtual event\nThe average person gets their news and information\nfrom sources that are comfortable and familiar to them.\nBut one of the risks of relying on sources you already\nagree with is that you may find yourself in an echo\nchamber — a place where opposing ideas are not\nconsidered\, or sometimes even welcome.\nDiscover how echo chambers and spin zones perpetuate\nthe polarization of politics\, opinions and positions and\nlearn strategies for avoiding or escaping from them in\norder to become a better consumer. \n\nStatues\, Fascists and Memory: The Use and Abuse of History\nMatthew Phillips\, Assistant Professor\, History\, Metropolitan Campus\nDavid Redles\, Professor\, History\, Western Campus\nWednesday\, Nov. 17 | 2-3:30 p.m. | WHTC 158*\nThe past matters. It informs every discussion of every\nsocial tension we experience. Yet our understanding of\nthe past is not set in stone. Often\, especially when it’s\npart of political discourse\, history exists in the realm\nof imagination or mythology — a way for people to\nvalidate their own points of view\, raise themselves up\nand lower others. How do we separate myth from real\nhistorical analysis? Is it possible to develop a nuanced\nunderstanding of the past that bypasses bias and helps\nus better navigate the present? \n  \nMore Information john.rasel@tri-c.edu \n\n* All events are accessible virtually (via Webex) at\ntri-c.edu/polarizedworld \n  \n 
URL:https://www.cleveleads.org/event/stand-for-racial-justice-workshop-series-navigating-a-polarized-world/2021-11-10/
CATEGORIES:Community events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211115T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211115T153000
DTSTAMP:20211022T173709Z
CREATED:20211022T173709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211022T173709Z
UID:10000289-1636984800-1636990200@www.cleveleads.org
SUMMARY:Stand for Racial Justice Workshop Series: Navigating a Polarized World
DESCRIPTION:Polarized World Workshops \nBut I Heard It on TikTok: Media Literacy\nand Why You Should Be an Information Skeptic\nMeagan Fowler\, Assistant Professor/Librarian\, Metropolitan Campus\nNancy Weissman\, Professor/Librarian\, Westshore Campus \nMonday\, Nov. 8 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nInformation inundates us every day. From television\nto social media\, video gaming to electronic advertising\,\nthe list is truly endless. All of this information is created\nwith the purpose of influencing you. Media literacy\nis the key to understanding the true meaning behind\nthese messages.\nExplore the concept of media literacy and learn\nhow to more effectively engage with the information\nyou encounter on a daily basis — and become a more\ndiscerning and responsible consumer (and producer)\nin the process. \n\nEmotional Intelligence and Conflict Resolution\nJessica McLaughlin\, Assistant Professor\, Psychology\, Metropolitan Campus\nTy Olson\, Program Manager\, Conflict Resolution and Peace Studies\, Western Campus \nWednesday\, Nov. 10 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nIn these polarizing times\, it can be difficult to know how\nto interact with someone whose worldview differs from\nyour own. Learn how emotional intelligence\, conflict\nresolution and engagement can help you constructively\nnavigate difficult conversations while still taking a stand. \n\nSpin Zones and Echo Chambers\nDerrick Williams\, Professor\, Speech Communications\, Metropolitan Campus\nMonday\, Nov. 15 | 2-3:30 p.m. | Virtual event\nThe average person gets their news and information\nfrom sources that are comfortable and familiar to them.\nBut one of the risks of relying on sources you already\nagree with is that you may find yourself in an echo\nchamber — a place where opposing ideas are not\nconsidered\, or sometimes even welcome.\nDiscover how echo chambers and spin zones perpetuate\nthe polarization of politics\, opinions and positions and\nlearn strategies for avoiding or escaping from them in\norder to become a better consumer. \n\nStatues\, Fascists and Memory: The Use and Abuse of History\nMatthew Phillips\, Assistant Professor\, History\, Metropolitan Campus\nDavid Redles\, Professor\, History\, Western Campus\nWednesday\, Nov. 17 | 2-3:30 p.m. | WHTC 158*\nThe past matters. It informs every discussion of every\nsocial tension we experience. Yet our understanding of\nthe past is not set in stone. Often\, especially when it’s\npart of political discourse\, history exists in the realm\nof imagination or mythology — a way for people to\nvalidate their own points of view\, raise themselves up\nand lower others. How do we separate myth from real\nhistorical analysis? Is it possible to develop a nuanced\nunderstanding of the past that bypasses bias and helps\nus better navigate the present? \n  \nMore Information john.rasel@tri-c.edu \n\n* All events are accessible virtually (via Webex) at\ntri-c.edu/polarizedworld \n  \n 
URL:https://www.cleveleads.org/event/stand-for-racial-justice-workshop-series-navigating-a-polarized-world/2021-11-15/
CATEGORIES:Community events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T123000
DTSTAMP:20211118T155913Z
CREATED:20210922T114305Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211118T155913Z
UID:10000274-1637150400-1637152200@www.cleveleads.org
SUMMARY:The Way Forward Leader Lunch Break: Michael Deemer
DESCRIPTION:The Way Forward Leader Lunch Breaks are a series of virtual (via Zoom) discussion and workshops on topics to help you move forward in our new and uncertain world. \nDETAILS\nNoon-12:30 p.m.\nZoom \n \nMichael Deemer (LC 2019)\, President & CEO\, Downtown Cleveland Alliance \nDowntown CLE – the vision for its future\nDowntown Cleveland has evolved greatly over the past decade. Michael Deemer took over the reins at Downtown Cleveland Alliance just three months ago\, hear his vision for the continued growth of downtown and what he sees as the biggest opportunities and challenges. \n\nPrevious The Way Forward Leader Lunch Breaks can be viewed by visiting our archive or the Cleveland Leadership Center YouTube Channel – subscribe today! \n\nLeaders are needed now more than ever before\, please help us to build our leadership today and for the future. The Way Forward Leader Lunch Breaks are offered for free but donations to support continued CLC programming are appreciated!
URL:https://www.cleveleads.org/event/the-way-forward-leader-lunch-break-michael-deemer/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:CLC public events,Community events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T153000
DTSTAMP:20211022T173709Z
CREATED:20211022T173709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211022T173709Z
UID:10000290-1637157600-1637163000@www.cleveleads.org
SUMMARY:Stand for Racial Justice Workshop Series: Navigating a Polarized World
DESCRIPTION:Polarized World Workshops \nBut I Heard It on TikTok: Media Literacy\nand Why You Should Be an Information Skeptic\nMeagan Fowler\, Assistant Professor/Librarian\, Metropolitan Campus\nNancy Weissman\, Professor/Librarian\, Westshore Campus \nMonday\, Nov. 8 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nInformation inundates us every day. From television\nto social media\, video gaming to electronic advertising\,\nthe list is truly endless. All of this information is created\nwith the purpose of influencing you. Media literacy\nis the key to understanding the true meaning behind\nthese messages.\nExplore the concept of media literacy and learn\nhow to more effectively engage with the information\nyou encounter on a daily basis — and become a more\ndiscerning and responsible consumer (and producer)\nin the process. \n\nEmotional Intelligence and Conflict Resolution\nJessica McLaughlin\, Assistant Professor\, Psychology\, Metropolitan Campus\nTy Olson\, Program Manager\, Conflict Resolution and Peace Studies\, Western Campus \nWednesday\, Nov. 10 | 2-3:30 p.m. | MLA Studio 101*\nIn these polarizing times\, it can be difficult to know how\nto interact with someone whose worldview differs from\nyour own. Learn how emotional intelligence\, conflict\nresolution and engagement can help you constructively\nnavigate difficult conversations while still taking a stand. \n\nSpin Zones and Echo Chambers\nDerrick Williams\, Professor\, Speech Communications\, Metropolitan Campus\nMonday\, Nov. 15 | 2-3:30 p.m. | Virtual event\nThe average person gets their news and information\nfrom sources that are comfortable and familiar to them.\nBut one of the risks of relying on sources you already\nagree with is that you may find yourself in an echo\nchamber — a place where opposing ideas are not\nconsidered\, or sometimes even welcome.\nDiscover how echo chambers and spin zones perpetuate\nthe polarization of politics\, opinions and positions and\nlearn strategies for avoiding or escaping from them in\norder to become a better consumer. \n\nStatues\, Fascists and Memory: The Use and Abuse of History\nMatthew Phillips\, Assistant Professor\, History\, Metropolitan Campus\nDavid Redles\, Professor\, History\, Western Campus\nWednesday\, Nov. 17 | 2-3:30 p.m. | WHTC 158*\nThe past matters. It informs every discussion of every\nsocial tension we experience. Yet our understanding of\nthe past is not set in stone. Often\, especially when it’s\npart of political discourse\, history exists in the realm\nof imagination or mythology — a way for people to\nvalidate their own points of view\, raise themselves up\nand lower others. How do we separate myth from real\nhistorical analysis? Is it possible to develop a nuanced\nunderstanding of the past that bypasses bias and helps\nus better navigate the present? \n  \nMore Information john.rasel@tri-c.edu \n\n* All events are accessible virtually (via Webex) at\ntri-c.edu/polarizedworld \n  \n 
URL:https://www.cleveleads.org/event/stand-for-racial-justice-workshop-series-navigating-a-polarized-world/2021-11-17/
CATEGORIES:Community events
END:VEVENT
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