News
TEACHING HUMAN RIGHTS: AN INTERVIEW WITH PROF. ROBIN KIRK ON HER UPCOMING BOOK RIGHTING WRONGS
May 18, 2022
On Tuesday, April 19, 2022, I had the pleasure of virtually interviewing Professor Robin Kirk in anticipation of the release of her exciting new book, Righting Wrongs: 20 Human Rights Heroes Around the World. Prof. Kirk is an activist, author, teacher, co-director of the Duke Human Rights Center, and “founding member of the Pauli Murray Project.
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GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN: FOCUS ON FOOD
April 14, 2022
This month, UNC World View has been paying particular attention to the factors impacting the global supply chain. At the 2022 UNC World View Richardson Lecture, experts spoke about the interconnectedness of global trade and the ways educators are preparing to discuss it with their students.
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GLOBAL ARTS TEACHING GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES
April 12, 2022
The Arts can encourage users to engage their senses and explore new worlds, create dialogue or space for contemplation, and allow multiple perspectives and talents to shine. UNC Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz stated the benefits of the Arts perfectly in his recent communication to the UNC community about a campus initiative, Arts Everywhere. He said “Art is powerful. It can be playful or troubling, inspiring or unsettling, joyous or somber. It can be all those things at once, offering truths about the human experience that are impossible to share any other way. It is vital because it helps to make sense of the world around us.”
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LEARNING TO SPEAK IN THE PRESENT: REFLECTING ON MARCH’S WE’RE STILL HERE PROGRAM
April 8, 2022
Last month, UNC World View’s virtual program We’re Still Here: North Carolina’s Indigenous Cultures introduced educators to North Carolina’s eight state-recognized American Indian tribes.
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FILLING UP: LESSONS ON GAS PRICES, CONSUMER GOODS, AND THE GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN
March 15, 2022
During the pandemic and following the recent conflict in Ukraine, consumers have been increasingly attuned to the impact of the global supply chain on people’s everyday lives. By discussing the global supply chain in your class, students have an opportunity to learn about how many of our local purchases have global origins.
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