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Art can be used to spur conversation, amplify concerns, and share hope for a better future. In communities and countries facing violent conflict, artists can be powerful forces for change.
Join Elizabeth Murray, senior program officer at the United States Institute of Peace (USIP), as she discusses the role that art played in the 2019 protests against Omar al-Bashir in Sudan and how it is being used to hold the new government accountable. She will also share recent work with arts-based community dialogues in Central African Republic.
Introductory remarks about the Institute and its connections to Hawaiʻi will be offered by Allison Sturma, program officer for public education and national outreach at USIP.
Event Details
This event will be held virtually (via zoom) on April 6, 2021 from 11:00 AM- 12:00 PM HST. This event is FREE. Registration is required.
About the Speaker
Elizabeth Murray manages USIP’s research and programming in Central African Republic and Sudan, including convening USIP’s Sudan Working Group. She also co-directs USIP’s research on national dialogues. Prior to joining USIP, she managed educational programs at the Kennedy Center and served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Costa Rica. Murray holds a bachelor’s degree in international politics and Latin American studies from Georgetown University and a master’s degree in conflict analysis and resolution from George Mason University. She is currently pursuing a graduate certificate in international migration studies from Georgetown University.
How to Register
Complete this registration form by April 5, 2021. You will be emailed the Zoom meeting access information within 24 hours of completion.
Partner Hosts & Sponsors
This program is hosted in partnership with PAAC, the United States Institute of Peace, and the World Affairs Councils of America. This event is co-sponsored by Ceeds of Peace, Pacific Forum, and the Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace & Conflict Resolution and the East-West Center.
Art can be used to spur conversation, amplify concerns, and share hope for a better future. In communities and countries facing violent conflict, artists can be powerful forces for change.
Join Elizabeth Murray, senior program officer at the United States Institute of Peace (USIP), as she discusses the role that art played in the 2019 protests against Omar al-Bashir in Sudan and how it is being used to hold the new government accountable. She will also share recent work with arts-based community dialogues in Central African Republic.
Introductory remarks about the Institute and its connections to Hawaiʻi will be offered by Allison Sturma, program officer for public education and national outreach at USIP.
Event Details
This event will be held virtually (via zoom) on April 6, 2021 from 11:00 AM- 12:00 PM HST. This event is FREE. Registration is required.
About the Speaker
Elizabeth Murray manages USIP’s research and programming in Central African Republic and Sudan, including convening USIP’s Sudan Working Group. She also co-directs USIP’s research on national dialogues. Prior to joining USIP, she managed educational programs at the Kennedy Center and served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Costa Rica. Murray holds a bachelor’s degree in international politics and Latin American studies from Georgetown University and a master’s degree in conflict analysis and resolution from George Mason University. She is currently pursuing a graduate certificate in international migration studies from Georgetown University.
How to Register
Complete this registration form by April 5, 2021. You will be emailed the Zoom meeting access information within 24 hours of completion.
Partner Hosts & Sponsors
This program is hosted in partnership with PAAC, the United States Institute of Peace, and the World Affairs Councils of America. This event is co-sponsored by Ceeds of Peace, Pacific Forum, and the Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace & Conflict Resolution and the East-West Center.
