'Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America' Curator Is Speaker in Next Faculty Club Series
The next topic in the University of Cincinnati's Faculty Club Speaker Series is the powerful exhibit Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America. The National Underground Railroad Freedom Centers Dina Bailey, curator, discusses this sobering exhibit.
Date:
Monday, Feb. 8, 2010
Time:
Buffet served at 11:30, presentation at noon
Location:
, Richard E. Lindner Center, 8th floor banquet room
Details:
Deli buffet lunch is complimentary, courtesy of the Faculty Club Board of Governors.
Non-members may attend one session of the Speaker Series.
Reservations are required by February 3
. Call 513-556-4154 to make your reservation today.
Want to know more about the exhibit?
Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America
(National Underground Railroad Freedom Center Web site)
Lynching exhibit brings ugly reality to Freedom Center
(
Cincinnati Enquirer
article)
Related Stories
New Dungeons & Dragons ethics seminar takes flight
July 7, 2025
On a blisteringly hot summer day, laughter echoed through the cool, damp basement of the Avondale branch of the Cincinnati Public Library. Young teenagers huddled around a table littered with pencils and paper, rolling dice and bonding over a game of Dungeons & Dragons. University of Cincinnati undergraduate student Charitha Anamala sat behind a trifold card with a blazing red dragon on it, serving as the group’s Dungeon Master (DM) or campaign organizer. Within the fantasy setting she described, it was hard to tell the adventure was a lesson in ethics.
‘Blind Injustice’ performance features Cuyahoga Falls singer
July 7, 2025
The Akron Beacon Journal showcases the contemporary opera, "Blind Injustice," which tells the story of six Ohio Innocence Project exonerees. OIP is based in the University of Cincinnati College of Law.
UC language studies program adopts new technologies
July 7, 2025
Cultural immersion is a tried-and-true method for teaching languages. U.S. students travel abroad—to Europe, Latin America, Asia and beyond to take a deep dive into the customs, mores, daily life and conversational language that can be challenging to master from home. For those students who can't take advantage of the study-abroad experience, there's another option to gain the same learnings. At UC, the Curricular Enhancement, Development, Access and Research Language Resource Center (CEDAR) has developed a curriculum that features virtual reality (VR) technology to give students a similar opportunity right in the classroom.