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DTSTAMP:20260627T063729Z
DTSTART:20240515T020000Z
DTEND:20240515T030000Z
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SUMMARY:[Cancelled] Michele Norris\, Our Hidden Conversations: What Americ
 ans Really Think About Race and Identity
LOCATION:Fairhaven Commons
DESCRIPTION:Author event! Setup at 6\, doors open at 6:30\, event starts a
 t 7\, goes for 45 min to an hour\, and we'd be out by 9pm after signing an
 d book sales in the commons.\n\nPeabody Award–winning journalist Michele
  Norris offers a transformative dialogue on race and identity in America\,
  unearthed through her decade-long work at The Race Card Project.\n\n\nGro
 ups:\nVillage Books\n\nSchools:\nFairhaven Middle School\n\nLocation:\nFai
 rhaven Commons\n\nPeabody Award–winning journalist Michele Norris offers
  a transformative dialogue on race and identity in America\, unearthed thr
 ough her decade-long work at The Race Card Project.\n\nThe prompt seemed s
 imple: Race. Your Thoughts. Six Words. Please Send.\n \nThe answers\, thou
 gh\, have been challenging and complicated. In the twelve years since awar
 d-winning journalist Michele Norris first posed that question\, over half 
 a million people have submitted their stories to The Race Card Project inb
 ox. The stories are shocking in their depth and candor\, spanning the full
  spectrum of race\, ethnicity\, identity\, and class. Even at just six wor
 ds\, the micro-essays can pack quite a punch\, revealing\, fear\, pain\, t
 riumph\, and sometimes humor. Responses such as: You're Pretty for a Black
  girl. White privilege\, enjoy it\, earned it. Lady\, I don't want your pu
 rse. My ancestors massacred Indians near here. Urban living has made me ra
 cist. I'm only Asian when it's convenient.\n \nMany go even further than j
 ust six words\, submitting backstories\, photos\, and heirlooms: a collect
 ion much like a scrapbook of American candor you rarely get to see. Our Hi
 dden Conversationsis a unique compilation of stories\, richly reported ess
 ays\, and photographs providing a window into America during a tumultuous 
 era. This powerful book offers an honest\, if sometimes uncomfortable\, co
 nversation about race and identity\, permitting us to eavesdrop on deep-se
 ated thoughts\, private discussions\, and long submerged memories.\n \nThe
  breadth of this work came as a surprise to Norris. For most of the twelve
  years she has collected these stories\, many were submitted by white resp
 ondents. This unexpected panorama provides a rare 360-degree view of how A
 mericans see themselves and one another.\n \nOur Hidden Conversations remi
 nds us that even during times of great division\, honesty\, grace\, and a 
 willing ear can provide a bridge toward empathy and maybe even understandi
 ng.\n\n \n\nMichele Norris is one of America's most trusted voices in jour
 nalism\, earning several honors over a long career\, including Peabody\, E
 mmy\, Dupont\, and Goldsmith awards. She is a columnist for The Washington
  Post Opinion Section\, the host of the Audible Original Podcast\, Your Ma
 ma's Kitchen\, and from and from 2002 to 2012 she was a cohost of NPR's Al
 l Things Considered. Norris is also the founding director of The Race Card
  Project\, a Peabody Award–winning narrative archive where people around
  the world share their reflections on identity—in just six words. Her fi
 rst book\, The Grace of Silence\, was named one of the best books of the y
 ear by the San Francisco Chronicle\, The Christian Science Monitor\, and T
 he Kansas City Star. Before joining NPR\, Norris spent almost ten years as
  a reporter for ABC News covering politics\, policy\, and the dynamics of 
 social change. Early in her career\, she also worked as a staff writer for
  The Washington Post\, Chicago Tribune\, and the Los Angeles Times.\n\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<!doctype html><html><body>Author event! Setu
 p at 6\, doors open at 6:30\, event starts at 7\, goes for 45 min to an ho
 ur\, and we'd be out by 9pm after signing and book sales in the commons.</
 p><p><strong>Peabody Award–winning journalist Michele Norris offers a tr
 ansformative dialogue on race and identity in America\, unearthed through 
 her decade-long work at The Race Card Project.</strong><br /><br />Groups:
 <br />Village Books<br /><br />Schools:<br />Fairhaven Middle School<br />
 <br />Location:<br />Fairhaven Commons<br /><br />Notes:<br /><strong>Peab
 ody Award–winning journalist Michele Norris offers a transformative dial
 ogue on race and identity in America\, unearthed through her decade-long w
 ork at The Race Card Project.</strong><br /><br />The prompt seemed simple
 : Race. Your Thoughts. Six Words. Please Send.<br /> <br />The answers\, t
 hough\, have been challenging and complicated. In the twelve years since a
 ward-winning journalist Michele Norris first posed that question\, over ha
 lf a million people have submitted their stories to The Race Card Project 
 inbox. The stories are shocking in their depth and candor\, spanning the f
 ull spectrum of race\, ethnicity\, identity\, and class. Even at just six 
 words\, the micro-essays can pack quite a punch\, revealing\, fear\, pain\
 , triumph\, and sometimes humor. Responses such as: You're Pretty for a Bl
 ack girl. White privilege\, enjoy it\, earned it. Lady\, I don't want your
  purse. My ancestors massacred Indians near here. Urban living has made me
  racist. I'm only Asian when it's convenient.<br /> <br />Many go even fur
 ther than just six words\, submitting backstories\, photos\, and heirlooms
 : a collection much like a scrapbook of American candor you rarely get to 
 see. <em>Our Hidden Conversations</em>is a unique compilation of stories\,
  richly reported essays\, and photographs providing a window into America 
 during a tumultuous era. This powerful book offers an honest\, if sometime
 s uncomfortable\, conversation about race and identity\, permitting us to 
 eavesdrop on deep-seated thoughts\, private discussions\, and long submerg
 ed memories.<br /> <br />The breadth of this work came as a surprise to No
 rris. For most of the twelve years she has collected these stories\, many 
 were submitted by white respondents. This unexpected panorama provides a r
 are 360-degree view of how Americans see themselves and one another.<br />
  <br /><em>Our Hidden Conversations</em> reminds us that even during times
  of great division\, honesty\, grace\, and a willing ear can provide a bri
 dge toward empathy and maybe even understanding.</p><p> </p><p>Michele Nor
 ris is one of America's most trusted voices in journalism\, earning severa
 l honors over a long career\, including Peabody\, Emmy\, Dupont\, and Gold
 smith awards. She is a columnist for <em>The Washington Post</em> Opinion 
 Section\, the host of the Audible Original Podcast\, <em>Your Mama's Kitch
 en</em>\, and from and from 2002 to 2012 she was a cohost of NPR's <em>All
  Things Considered</em>. Norris is also the founding director of The Race 
 Card Project\, a Peabody Award–winning narrative archive where people ar
 ound the world share their reflections on identity—in just six words. He
 r first book\, <em>The Grace of Silence</em>\, was named one of the best b
 ooks of the year by the <em>San Francisco Chronicle</em>\, <em>The Christi
 an Science Monitor</em>\, and <em>The Kansas City Star</em>. Before joinin
 g NPR\, Norris spent almost ten years as a reporter for ABC News covering 
 politics\, policy\, and the dynamics of social change. Early in her career
 \, she also worked as a staff writer for <em>The Washington Post</em>\, <e
 m>Chicago Tribune</em>\, and the <em>Los Angeles Times.</em><br /></body><
 /html>
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 tion=event&id=290619
CREATED:20240321T180549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240423T203813Z
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