Please join us online
ICUJP Friday Forum
Nov. 13th 7:30-9:30 am Pacific
Prof. Jody Armour: Student Activism on American Campuses: Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, and the Right to Dissent
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Event Description:
When universities invoke inclusion to limit speech, what happens to the debate and dissent that make student activism possible?
Join the conversation with our speaker:
Jody David Armour is the Roy P. Crocker Professor of Law at the University of Southern California. A widely published scholar and popular lecturer, he studies the intersection of race, law, morality, psychology, politics, ordinary language philosophy, and the performing arts. His latest book, N*gga Theory: Race, Language, Unequal Justice, and the Law, looks at America’s criminal justice system – among the deadliest and most racist in the world – through deeply interdisciplinary lenses.
A widely published scholar and popular lecturer, Armour is a Soros Justice Senior Fellow of The Open Society Institute’s Center on Crime, Communities and Culture.
Armour earned his AB degree in Sociology at Harvard University and his JD degree with honors from Boalt Hall Law School at UC Berkeley.
Armour currently teaches students a diverse array of subjects, including Criminal Law, Torts, and Stereotypes and Prejudice: The Role of the Cognitive Unconscious in the Rule of Law.
| Learn More/Here's how YOU can help: Jody Armour: N*gga Theory: Race, Language, Unequal Justice, and the Law |
7:30 - 7:35 Log in and socialize
7:35 - 7:45 Welcome and introductions
7:45 - 7:50 Reflection (5 min. maximum)
7:50 - 9:15 Program and Q&A
9:15 - 9:20 Announcements
9:20 - 9:30 Closing circle and prayer
Start your morning with us!
Facilitator: Rick Banales
Reflector: Carolfrances Likins
** Meetings begin promptly at 7:30 am Pacific. **
Here's how to join the online meeting:
To join by video conference, you'll need to download the Zoom app on your computer or mobile device. Click on the link to join the meeting and then enter the Meeting ID number and passcode. You'll be able to see slides and video, as well as speakers and other attendees.
If you prefer to join by phone, you'll be prompted to enter the Meeting ID number and passcode. You won't be able to see the visuals or attendees, but you can view them on the meeting video recording afterward.
If you're new to Zoom and would like to use the video option, we recommend you download the app well ahead of time.
ICUJP Friday Forum 11/13/26
Time: 07:30 AM Pacific Time (US and Canada)
RSVP AT BOTTOM OF PAGE
*Meeting controls for call-in attendees:
To mute/unmute yourself: *6
To raise hand: *9
(To find a dial-in number closer to you, go here.)
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Please note: Our Friday Forums and other events are open to the public. By attending, you consent to having your voice and likeness recorded, photographed, posted on ICUJP's website and social media, and included in ICUJP materials and publications for noncommercial purposes. If you don't want to be photographed or recorded, please let the facilitator know.
Interfaith Communities United for Justice and Peace recognizes the Gabrieliño Tongva as the past, present, and future caretakers of the land, water, and cultural resources in the unceded territory of Los Angeles.
Interfaith Communities United for Justice and Peace Celebrates 25 years of Commitment and Action
On Sunday, Sept. 27th at All Saints Church in Pasadena, Interfaith Communities United for Justice and Peace commemorated our 25th anniversary at the George Rev. George C. Regas Courageous Peacemaker Awards. You can see some of the images from the program above, and we were honored to lift up the work and courage of honorees Pasadena for Palestine, Father Chris Ponnet, Bishop John Taylor, Stephen Rohde, Francesca Albanese, and Rick Steves. You can see stirring speeches from Mike Farrell, Steve Rohde, and Francesca Albanese here, and if you follow the ICUJP Facebook page, you will be seeing more content over the coming weeks.
In creating this organization, the convenors who met just after September 11th in Los Angeles put extreme care into every word - we had to be interfaith, we must be focused on our communities no matter how large or small, and we all committed to make a united stand for justice and peace.
Through all of the trials and tribulations we all have faced in the past quarter-century, we have held true to our mission to be the voice for "the least of these", and to stand up to tyranny and despotism in all its forms. From opposing the death penalty, to lifting up the valiant efforts of those engaged in fighting Islamophobia, Antisemitism and all forms of discrimination, to working for the rights of the undocumented and unhoused, Interfaith Communities United for Justice and Peace has been determined to create the change we want to see in the world, no matter how daunting the opposition can seem.
We would be honored if you make a contribution and join this movement to lift up justice and peace in all its forms - for the past 25 years, and the next.
Sponsorship and Tickets Available Here
Become a Card-Carrying Member of Interfaith Communities United for Justice and Peace!
This year, Interfaith Communities United for Justice and Peace is commemorating 25 years of advocacy for the disenfranchised and abused at home and around the world. In the aftermath of September 11th 2001, Los Angeles religious and secular leaders and activists came together to seek an alternative to the fear mongering and vengefulness sweeping much of our nation. ICUJP declared that “Religious Communities Must Stop Blessing War and Violence.”
We have endured and spread our message through very trying times - five Presidents, four California Governors, and numerous crises and challenges that would shake the resolve of even the most devout and dedicated group of activists. But through it all, we have held true to our mission to be the voice for "the least of these." We are determined to create the change we want to see in the world, no matter how daunting the opposition can seem.
Like many nonprofits, the economy, the aftereffects of the Covid pandemic, and the constant attacks on progressive organizations by the Trump administration have affected our fundraising. We depend on the support of people who believe in justice and peace, who attend our weekly Zoom forums, who go to our events, or who receive the information on our website and social media.
We would be honored if you can donate $25, $50, $100 (or more) to help us keep up with the increasing costs of securing live venues, renting audio and video equipment, printing valuable information for live events, bringing our social media tools up to date, and paying our small but mighty part-time staff.We have several ways for you to support our work:
You can go to the ICUJP donation page on our website to make a one-time donation, or spread your donation out monthly.
You can also visit our ICUJP Threadless Store where you can check out our new products with our brand new ICUJP 25th Anniversary logo! Make a purchase and wear your support for our organization, or give the gift of a tote bag, a mug, or a cute little onesie so your grandkids can be fashionable!
If you make a donation using either of these options, we will also send you a personalized ICUJP membership card for yourself or as a gift to print out:
ICUJP operates as a largely volunteer organization with a small part-time paid staff. We have survived for 25 years through the generosity of individuals like yourselves and organizations such as yours.
Thank you for your ongoing support – we are honoured to be standing shoulder to shoulder with you in the struggle for universal Justice and Peace.
RESOURCES FOR PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF A PEOPLE UNDER SIEGE
ICUJP Condemns the actions of the current administration to foment unrest in Southern California and other parts of the US. We hope you will find the following information useful in keeping involved and safe.
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