Patriotism or Nationalism: What’s It Going to Be for Asian American Religious Communities | Khyati Joshi
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Dr. Khyati Joshi, co-founder of the Institute for Teaching Diversity and Social Justice, delves into themes of race, religion, and immigration in the U.S. She brings expertise in diversity, equity, and social justice, guiding educators, policymakers, and community leaders on recognizing and addressing systemic biases. Her talk emphasizes the importance of inclusive education and the tools necessary to foster understanding and meaningful engagement across diverse communities, especially within ecclesial contexts. Through her work, Dr. Joshi aims to provide actionable strategies to improve organizational inclusivity and promote social justice within a multicultural framework. This lecture sheds light on the experiences of Asian American communities and their complex relationship with mainstream religious and cultural narratives in the U.S., aiming to equip listeners with insights and resources for inclusive ministry.
Patriotism or Nationalism: What’s It Going to Be for Asian American Religious Communities | Khyati Joshi
Patriotism or Nationalism: What’s It Going to…
Patriotism or Nationalism: What’s It Going to Be for Asian American Religious Communities | Khyati Joshi
Dr. Khyati Joshi, co-founder of the Institute for Teaching Diversity and Social Justice, delves into themes of race, religion, and immigration in the U.S. She brings expertise in diversity, equity, and social justice, guiding educators, policymakers, and community leaders on recognizing and addressing systemic biases. Her talk emphasizes the importance of inclusive education and the tools necessary to foster understanding and meaningful engagement across diverse communities, especially within ecclesial contexts. Through her work, Dr. Joshi aims to provide actionable strategies to improve organizational inclusivity and promote social justice within a multicultural framework. This lecture sheds light on the experiences of Asian American communities and their complex relationship with mainstream religious and cultural narratives in the U.S., aiming to equip listeners with insights and resources for inclusive ministry.