Query
Template: /var/www/farcry/projects/fandango/www/action/sherlockFunctions.cfm
Execution Time: 4.11 ms
Record Count: 1
Cached: Yes
Cache Type: timespan
Lazy: No
SQL:
SELECT top 1 objectid,'cmCTAPromos' as objecttype
FROM cmCTAPromos
WHERE status = 'approved'
AND ctaType = 'moreinfo'
objectidobjecttype
11BD6E890-EC62-11E9-807B0242AC100103cmCTAPromos
Students Studying

Virtual Concern Gathering: Fraternity and Sorority Life

Fraternity and Sorority
Dr. Brent Marsh Erin Payseur Oeth Christopher Graham Heather Black Francisco Lugo Jill Dunlap Diana Ali

*Registration for these sessions has now closed*

We invite you to take part in one of the two-hour Virtual Concern Gathering sessions to discuss your thoughts on Fraternity and Sorority Life. All perspectives are welcome and no experience is necessary to participate.

  • Wednesday, April 22 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. ET
  • Wednesday, April 29 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. ET
  • Wednesday, May 6 11 a.m. -1p.m. ET
  • Thursday, May 14 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. ET
  • Wednesday, June 3, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. ET (Additional Session Added!)
  • Monday, June 22, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. ET

Cost
FREE
Course Length
120 Minutes
Course Type
Live Briefing

Register

Additional Information

Ever find yourself holding back from engaging in conversation regarding a controversial issue on your campus, or even among those closest to you? With research indicating a nation evermore divided by political differences, it’s no wonder why.

To assist higher education stakeholders in having conversations across difference, NASPA is partnering with the Kettering Foundation to develop campus-based resources for dialogue and deliberation within and outside of the curriculum. We are seeking your input related to the topic of Fraternity and Sorority Life. In the months of April through June, NASPA is offering an opportunity for you to tell us what you really think are the concerns and solutions for campuses to consider regarding challenging issues in higher education today. We are looking to gather data representative of the student affairs profession as a whole.

Based on thoughts shared during these sessions and at a few NASPA events a team of NASPA staff and volunteers will be creating a resource to assist campuses in facilitating dialogues on campus based on the topic of fraternity and sorority life. This resource is to release in Spring 2021.

Registering for the Live Briefing

Please register for the life briefing in advance, you will only be able to register for one session. Registered participants will recieve a meeting link one day before the course and again one hour before the presentations occur. If you register within the hour of a session, please email Diana Ali at dali@naspa.org to access the session.

About Dialogue and Deliberation

Dialogue and Deliberation are innovative processes that help people come together across differences to tackle challenging problems and conversations. In a time of extreme political partisanship and increased conflict between religious and ethnic groups, teaching, spreading, and supporting the skills of Dialogue and Deliberation are vital (National Coalition of Dialogue and Deliberation).

NASPA’s Project Page "Issue Guides for Deliberative Dialogue" includes our first and second issue guides in partnership with the Kettering Foundation, on Free Speech and the Inclusive Campus and Fraternity and Sorority Life along with resources to train moderators on how to conduct a forum so that every sector across the higher education community may participate. NASPA’s issue guide can be used for dialogue between students and practitioners, and cross-functionally across different departments and levels of leadership as well. Institutions that conduct a forum with the guide should make sure to fill out a program evaluation to ensure proper assessment of the tool and to inform future research. Please visit the project page linked above for more!

About the Kettering Foundation

The Kettering Foundation is a research institution invested in developing thought leadership through learning exchanges, to help answer the Foundation’s primary question: What does it take to make democracy work as it should?