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UID:3556-1665662400-1665666000@minndakjcrc.org
SUMMARY:Understanding Extremism and Youth Radicalization
DESCRIPTION:In ADL’s 2021 gaming survey\, over 10% of young people ages 13–17 reported being exposed to white supremacist ideologies in online multiplayer games. Research tells us that this is only the tip of the iceberg\, and that white supremacist propaganda and ideas are showing up in homes and in schools in increasingly alarming ways. \nThis webinar will provide a framework for understanding white supremacist trends across the nation with an emphasis on youth radicalization in K-12 schools and communities. Participants will learn how white supremacists target and appeal to young people\, how they utilize online spaces\, including gaming sites\, what makes young people vulnerable to recruitment\, and what the various stages of radicalization may look like among youth populations. Experts will provide strategies for talking about extremist propaganda and recruitment with young people\, families\, colleagues\, and law enforcement\, and will share best practices for engaging with youth in the wake of extremist incidents. \nThe webinar will particularly benefit adults who are seeking to address the rise of bias and hate incidents in Minnesota\, North Dakota\, and South Dakota’s K-12 schools and communities. Resources for continued education will be provided at the end of the session. \nThis webinar is developed by ADL and presented in partnership with JCRC of Minnesota and the Dakotas. Please note that this session is not intended to provide any legal guidance. \nRegister via Zoom\n 
URL:https://minndakjcrc.org/event/understanding-extremism-and-youth-radicalization/
LOCATION:MN
CATEGORIES:Combatting Antisemitism,Community Safety & Security
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221019T120000
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CREATED:20220919T202616Z
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UID:3631-1666180800-1666184400@minndakjcrc.org
SUMMARY:‘Minneapolis: The Curious Twin\,’ A Reexamination
DESCRIPTION:Images L to R: Skyline view of Minneapolis; Laura Weber\, photo by Patrick O’Leary; Carey McWilliams\, photo from the American Jewish World \nJournalist Carey McWilliams wrote a famous article in 1946 called “Minneapolis: The Curious Twin.” It established an enduring impression of Minneapolis as the “capital of antisemitism” in mid-20th-century America. Join historian Laura Weber as she takes a close look at the “Curious Twin.” What was the article’s genesis? Who was its author? What was its contemporary reception? The discussion is based on her recent article in Middle West Review\, which demythologizes McWilliams’ characterization of Minneapolis as the U.S. capital of antisemitism. The event is free and open to all. Registrations requested. \n\nRegister\n\n\n\nWe invite you to read both articles in advance of the talk: \n\nDownload “Minneapolis: The Curious Twin” by Carey McWilliams (1946)\nDownload “Minneapolis: The Curious Twin: A Reexamination” by Laura Weber (2022)\n\nAbout Laura Weber\n\nLaura Weber is an independent scholar and a lifelong resident of Minneapolis. From 2016 to 2021 she served as editor of Minnesota History\, the quarterly of the Minnesota Historical Society. She is the author of some 30 articles on Minnesota Jewish history in MNopedia\, an online encyclopedia of Minnesota history. Recent publications include “‘Minneapolis: The Curious Twin’: A Reexamination\,” Middle West Review Spring (2022) and “Jews and the Civil Rights Movement in the American West: A Roundtable\,” Western States Jewish History (Spring 2021)\, where she wrote about the Minnesota experience. She is also the author of “‘Gentiles Preferred’: Minneapolis Jews and Employment\, 1920-1950\,” (Minnesota History\, Spring 1991)\, which won the Solon J. Buck Award for best article of the year in the quarterly. Laura is a member of the advisory board of the Upper Midwest Jewish Archives at the University of Minnesota Libraries. \n\nThis event is sponsored by the Nathan and Theresa Berman Upper Midwest Jewish Archives at the University of Minnesota Libraries and co-sponsored by the Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota and the Dakotas and by the Center for Jewish Studies.
URL:https://minndakjcrc.org/event/minneapolis-the-curious-twin-a-reexamination/
LOCATION:Elmer L. Andersen Library\, 222 21st Ave. S\, room 120\, Minneapolis\, MN\, 55455\, United States
CATEGORIES:Combatting Antisemitism,Social Justice
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