This is the video of a September 15, 2021 Y61 Zoom Discussion with
Jonathan Holloway ’95 PhD
President of Rutgers University
Jonathan Holloway ’95 PhD
President of Rutgers University
Isn’t 400 Years Enough?
The History of Racism in America
Wednesday, September 15th, 1 pm EDT We are very fortunate to be able to present this talk by Jonathan Holloway, President of Rutgers University, former Provost of Northwestern University and former Dean of Yale College, Edmund S. Morgan Professor of African American Studies and Head of Hopper College. In 2010, Jonathan taught the course, “African American History: From Emancipation to the Present” which is available online through Yale. The title of Jonathan’s presentation, “Isn’t 400 Years Enough?” was taken from a letter to the New York Times which he penned earlier this year.Future Events & Zoom Discussions• Thursday, November 18, 2021, 1 pm EST – Bob Budnitz ’61, retired scientific staff at the University of California’s Lawrence Berkley National Laboratory. Bob’s topic is “the current status of nuclear power worldwide, and its prospects for contributing to easing electricity shortages in a climate-constrained world.”
The History of Racism in America
Wednesday, September 15th, 1 pm EDT We are very fortunate to be able to present this talk by Jonathan Holloway, President of Rutgers University, former Provost of Northwestern University and former Dean of Yale College, Edmund S. Morgan Professor of African American Studies and Head of Hopper College. In 2010, Jonathan taught the course, “African American History: From Emancipation to the Present” which is available online through Yale. The title of Jonathan’s presentation, “Isn’t 400 Years Enough?” was taken from a letter to the New York Times which he penned earlier this year.Future Events & Zoom Discussions• Thursday, November 18, 2021, 1 pm EST – Bob Budnitz ’61, retired scientific staff at the University of California’s Lawrence Berkley National Laboratory. Bob’s topic is “the current status of nuclear power worldwide, and its prospects for contributing to easing electricity shortages in a climate-constrained world.”