Light refreshments will be served.

This is part of a series of conversations about international travel and identity. This panel convenes staff and students who are part of the LGBTQIA+ community on campus.

This event is hosted by the Office of International Programs (OIP) and co-sponsored by the Carl A. Fields Center, Gender + Sexuality Resource Center, and Queer Princeton Alumni.

Join Campus Dining for a special presentation and tasting event celebrating Black History Month.

SPECIAL GUEST PRESENTER AND CHEF: KEVIN MITCHELL instructor / culinary historian / co-author

As a small child, KEVIN MITCHELL learned the importance of cooking in his grandmother Doris’s kitchen. After receiving AOS and BPS degrees from the Culinary Institute of America in 1991 and 1996 respectively, Chef Mitchell refined his skills in notable restaurants nationwide and has since become one of Charleston, South Carolina’s most recognizable and accomplished chefs. As a chef instructor, culinary historian, and scholar of historical foodways of the American South, Chef Mitchell works tirelessly to preserve southern ingredients and champion the historical significance of African Americans in the culinary arts.

This event is free and open to the public.

Join the Black Employee Network (BEN) ERG and Dean Gene Jarrett, Dean of the Faculty and William S. Todd Professor of English at Princeton University, to discuss his book entitled, "Paul Laurence Dunbar: The Life and Times of a Caged Bird." Dean Jarrett has been teaching students about Paul Laurence Dunbar for two decades and has published book articles and chapters on the popular and accomplished writer.

RSVP for the events and reserve a FREE copy of “The Life and Times of a Caged Bird”.

Open to all Princeton employees.

Reaching Across Generations connects Black alumni, students, faculty, and staff at Princeton University. This year's event is sponsored by the ABPA, ODUS, and the BSU, with generous support from OVPCL. The featured speakers include Kamil Ali-Jackson ’81 of Princeton’s Board of Trustees and Karen Ali ’78 of the ABPA Board.

Space is limited. Registration is required here. This event is open to all, regardless of identity.

Malcolm X Meets the Other Black Muslims: The World of Orthodox Islam in the U.S. Before and After Malcolm

This talk from Guest Speaker Dr. Rasul Miller will explore Malcolm X's relationship to the cultural world of Black orthodox Muslims who lived in and around New York City between the 1920s-1960s, as well as the even larger Black orthodox Muslim communities that emerged after his assassination who strived to advance his legacy while discovering and engaging various ideologies and communities from Africa and the Muslim world.

Open to students, staff, faculty and community members

Hosted by the Muslim Life Program and co-sponsored by the Carl A. Fields Center.

Dr. Makaziwe Mandela was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, growing up in Soweto, Johannesburg and is the eldest daughter of Evelyn Mase and Nelson Mandela. After matriculating from High School in Swaziland, she went on to study for her BA degree in Social Work at Fort Hare University in the Eastern Cape, and then her Honours Degree in Sociology at the University of Natal in Durban. 
  
In 1984, she received a Fulbright Foreign Scholarship and a Fulbright Distinguished Fellowship Award to study at the University of Massachusetts in the US for a Masters in Sociology and a Doctorate in Anthropology. 
  
She has had a full and varied career that has involved working in several countries, and holds directorships with organisations such as Nestlé SA. She has been intricately involved in developing a substantial investment portfolio within Nozala, a women’s investment group, and using these funds in the economic upliftment and empowerment of women in South Africa. 
  
She has worked for a number of academic institutions in South Africa and abroad. She spent a number of years working for the Development Bank of Southern Africa as Executive Manager Corporate Services. Prior to that, she worked for Spoornet as General Manager Human Resources. 
  
Dr. Mandela previously sat on the Boards of Rand Water Services, Myriad Medical, Envirosev and the Nelson Mandela Foundation. She is also a consultant in training development and life skills at Self Empowerment International. Dr. Mandela is currently the Chairman of House of Mandela, a business that she started with her daughter Tukwini Mandela in 2010. 
  
She is also a director of the House of Mandela Family Foundation that was set up in 2017. The ambition of the Foundation is to improve the livelihoods of poor communities
and globally advocate for social issues that affect African communities including; HIV and AIDS, education, health, agriculture, women empowerment and promoting alternate
energy sectors. 

Join us for a conversation with Dr. Mandela about her tribute to her father, Mandela: In Honor of an Extraordinary Life. Refreshments will be provided!

RSVP on MyPrincetonU: https://cglink.me/2gi/r1938019

The Office of International Programs and the Carl A. Fields Center are convening a series of conversations around identity and international travel. Identity is never monolithic and always intersectional, but each conversation will attempt to address the experiences of one identity, broadly defined. We expect and hope these conversations will be wide-ranging and frank, and provide panelists and audience members with a chance to reflect on how identity shapes the experience of international travel, study, scholarship and work. This panel convenes faculty, staff and students who are part of the Asian community, broadly defined, on campus.

Presented by the Office of International Programs and the Carl A. Fields Center.