Font size options
Increase or decrease the font size for this website by clicking on the 'A's.
Contrast options
Choose a color combination to give the most comfortable
contrast.
Judgement Call: Indianapolis, Redlining, and Unjust Legacies
2021-10-26 19:00:00
2021-10-26 20:00:00
America/Indiana/Indianapolis
Judgement Call: Indianapolis, Redlining, and Unjust Legacies
Indiana Humanities fellow Jordan Ryan will explore Indianapolis redlining policy. The talk will tackle challenges involving operationalizing marginalization by identity and will include a question-and-answer portion at the end.
Central Library -
Tuesday, October 26
7:00pm - 8:00pm
Add to Calendar
2021-10-26 19:00:00
2021-10-26 20:00:00
America/Indiana/Indianapolis
Judgement Call: Indianapolis, Redlining, and Unjust Legacies
Indiana Humanities fellow Jordan Ryan will explore Indianapolis redlining policy. The talk will tackle challenges involving operationalizing marginalization by identity and will include a question-and-answer portion at the end.
Central Library -
Indiana Humanities fellow Jordan Ryan will explore Indianapolis redlining policy. The talk will tackle challenges involving operationalizing marginalization by identity and will include a question-and-answer portion at the end.
For more information see Indiana Historical Society: Living the Legacy: Indianapolis Redlining.
The University of Indianapolis’ “Making Our Way Home” series amplifies diverse viewpoints and prescient issues while incorporating Yaa Gyasi’s novel Homegoing throughout the school year for a chorus of authenticity.
This event is sponsored by the Indianapolis Central Library, the University of Indianapolis History and Political Science department, and Indiana Humanities.
AGE GROUP: | Adults |
EVENT TYPE: | Lecture/Panel Discussion |
TAGS: | redlining | Indianapolis | Indiana |
Central Library
Hours
About the branch
As the hub of the Indianapolis Public Library system, Central Library showcases renowned architecture and services. The original 1917 building, designed by Paul Cret and constructed of Indiana limestone in the Greek Doric style, was considered one of the most outstanding secular buildings in the U.S. Its six-story glass and steel-framed addition, designed by Evans Woollen, opened in 2007.