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<div align="center"><font size=2><b>Upcoming Events at MIT's Program on
Human Rights and Justice<br><br>
<br>
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<font size=2 color="#FF0000">****TODAY!!!****<br>
</font><font size=2><u>Program on Human Rights and Justice Internship
Information Session<br>
</u>Thursday November 20, 2003<br>
</b>5:00-6:30 p.m.<br>
Location: E38-714 (292 Main Street)<br>
Deadline for Summer 2004 proposals: <b>February 20, 2004<br><br>
</b>Please also check out the new student <b>Human Rights Newsletter</b>
(available on-line at http://web.mit.edu/phrj) and consider contributing
to future editions of this monthly publication for the MIT
community.<br><br>
</font><font size=2 color="#FF0000"><b>Cities in Conflict Seminars<br>
</font><font size=2><u>Civility in the City: Blacks, Jews, and Koreans in
Urban America<br>
</u></b><i>Professor Jennifer Lee, University of California-Irvine<br>
</i><b>Monday November 24, 2003<br>
</b>4:30-6:00 p.m.<br>
<b>E38-615</b>, Center for International Studies, 292 Main Street <br>
Lee's recent articles focus on race and ethnic relations, black/immigrant
competition, employers hiring practices, and immigrant
entrepreneurship. Her book, titled <i>Civility in the City: Blacks,
Jews, and Koreans in Urban America</i>, was published in 2002 by Harvard
University Press. Her current research project, "Immigration,
Racial/Ethnic Diversity, and Multiracial Identification" stems from
her theoretical interests in the intersection of race, ethnicity, and
immigration. <br><br>
<b><u>The End of Tolerance: Engaging Cultural Differences<br>
</u></b><i>Richard A. Shweder, University of Chicago<br>
</i><b>Monday December 8, 2003<br>
</b>4:30-6:00 p.m.<br>
<b>E38-615</b>, Center for International Studies, 292 Main Street<br>
Shweder is author of <i>Thinking Through Cultures: Expeditions in
Cultural Psychology</i>; <i>Why Do Men Barbecue? Recipes for Cultural
Psychology</i>; <i>When Cultures Collide: The Moral Challenge of Cultural
Migration (current)</i> and editor of <i>Culture Theory: Essays on Mind,
Self and Emotion; Cultural Psychology: Essays on Comparative Human
Development</i>; <i>Metatheory in Social Science: Pluralisms and
Subjectivities<br>
Ethnography and Human Development: Meaning and Context in Social
Inquiry</i>; <i>Welcome to Middle Age! (And Other Cultural Fictions)
</i>and <i>Engaging Cultural Differences: The Multicultural Challenge in
Liberal Democracies<br><br>
</i>Happy holidays everyone and I look forward to being in touch in early
2004 to present another semester of human rights-related events and
opportunities to get involved.<br><br>
<x-sigsep><p></x-sigsep>
Susan Frick<br>
Program Assistant<br>
Program on Human Rights and Justice<br>
Massachusetts Institute of Technology<br>
E38-277, 292 Main Street<br>
Cambridge, MA 02139-4307<br>
Tel: 617 258 7614<br>
Fax: 617 452 3962<br>
Email: fricks@mit.edu<br>
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