Art, social justice come together to build community at UC Law
The Jones Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice is hosting “Loving Your Community while Advocating for Change”, a collaborative art event between the Center and Cincinnati-based ARTE, at 4:00 pm, Fri., February 17, 2023, in Rm. 170 at the College of Law. Join them for a unique interactive experience combining art, social justice, and community building.
This event is free and open to all UC students. For more information, contact the Jones Center at jonescenter@uc.edu or call 513.556.0076.
What is ARTE?
ARTE (Art-Empowerment) is a Cincinnati-based organization that uses art to engage in the community to connect people of different backgrounds. Current projects include “;M ST;LL L:STENING”, a project pairing Cincinnati Police Department officers and local teens to create a collaborative mural designed to strengthen police-community relationships; and “5/3 Community Sundays” at the Cincinnati Underground Railroad Freedom Center, a project where ARTE engages the community in a therapeutic and artistic manner.
About the Jones Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice
The Nathaniel R. Jones Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice was founded in 2010 by UC law professors Emily Houh, Kristin Kalsem, and Verna Williams (former dean). The Center provides students with programming, experiential learning, research, and other opportunities for interdisciplinary inquiry focused on race, gender, and social justice. Signature programs associated with the Jones Center include the Joint Degree Program (JD/MA) in Law and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (WGSS), Legal Participatory Action Research, Social Justice Fellowships, and the Domestic Violence and Civil Protection Order Clinic. Visit www.law.uc.edu/jones-center to learn more.
Photo courtesy of istockphoto.com.
Tags
Related Stories
Supreme Court hands down ruling on participation in youth athletics
July 5, 2026
Newsweek spoke with Ryan Thoreson, associate professor at the Donald P. Klekamp College of Law, about the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that permits bans on transgender athletes in Idaho and West Virginia.
Growth of data centers and AI expose tensions in organized labor
June 19, 2026
Bloomberg Law spoke with Anne Lofaso, a professor in the Donald P. Klekamp College of Law, about a growing divide among organized labor over the growth of Data Centers and the expansion of artificial intelligence.
Former Ohio Innocence Project attorney reviews Hamilton County convictions
June 16, 2026
Donald Caster, a former Ohio Innocence Project attorney, will now work with Hamilton County as part of its new Conviction Integrity Unit. It is designed to strengthen the public’s trust in the criminal justice system. Caster spent several years at UC Law helping to free wrongly convicted individuals.