LOOKING BACK TOGETHER
SO THAT WE DARE TO
DREAM OF A FUTURE TOGETHER
– Bell Hooks
A 9-week survey of American history with lectures + group discussions + next steps.
Designed for individuals or groups/organizations.
In partnership with University professors and thought leaders, the course is grounded in scholarly research.
The course emphasizes a historical and contemporary lived experience to provide a grounded understanding.
Our model of community transformation is integrated into our courses, proven at the individual and organizational level.
Stories and practical examples from everyday life inspire hope, allowing every person to play a part in the change.
The History That You Weren’t Taught.
The flagship course that transformed a community and is now a national model for a foundational understanding of American history.
Online Individual or Group Options
The story of a city’s transformational justice.
Created to transform a community with one of the largest racial disparities in the country, Justified Anger: Courses have fueled a movement of systemic change that has spread through the business, education, health, and faith sectors. Now you can let these courses transform you and your own community.
A Transformational Experience
Lectures + Discussion + Next Steps
Chair and Professor – Department of African American Studies at UW – Madison
Dr. Clark-Pujara is committed to both academic scholarship and public history. As a historian of colonial North America and the early American Republic, her research focuses on the experiences of Black people in French and British North America in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries.
Artist and Founder of Defending Black Girlhood
Lilada Gee has committed her life to the defending of Black girlhood and the healing of Black women. With more than 30 years in the fields of education and social services, Lilada founded Black Woman Heal—a Madison-based non-profit organization that inspires Black women to join her in her life’s work to defend Black girlhood, by creating safe places for Black girls as well as themselves, to heal.