Anti-racism educator Jane Elliott speaks at ASU Project Humanities event

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As part of an ongoing campaign to promote social consciousness and individual accountability, ASU Project Humanities invites nationally-known anti-discrimination educator Jane Elliott to the Valley to speak on the myth of racial superiority.

Elliott earned national fame in 1968, when she taught her third-grade class about discrimination by dividing the students by eye color. The “Blue Eyes-Brown Eyes” exercise sparked major controversy, and moved Elliott onto the national stage, where she still works to combat discrimination.

“An Evening with Jane Elliott” is on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. at Central High School.

Jane Elliott: Anti-Discrimination Educator

Influential figures in Arizona lawmaking discussing birthright citizenship
airs Nov. 3

Should America End Birthright Citizenship?

A graphic of the American Revolution with text reading: America at 250: Indigenous Voices
Nov. 12

‘America at 250: Indigenous Voices’ screening, panel discussion

Federal shutdown leads to strain on Arizona food assistance programs

A view of Phoenix with the PBS logo and text reading: Annual Luncheon
Dec. 18

Join us for the Arizona PBS Annual Luncheon

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