Graduate School of Social Work (GSSW) faculty, staff, students, programs and community partners are making waves. Learn more about their research, accomplishments, outcomes and impact on social justice and social change.
Through anti-carceral front-line interventions and approaches such as restorative justice, social workers are challenging and reimagining the criminal legal system.
Alumna Jana Edwards dedicates herself to leading a community fundraising campaign for an elite GSSW faculty position to provide an excellent clinical program experience.
In a new longitudinal study, the GSSW Center for Housing and Homelessness Research finds that tiny homes are an effective response to homelessness.
Virtual Continuing Education
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
White Supremacy Culture 2.0: Moving from Internal Change to External Change
This event is meant for those who register and attend White Supremacy Culture in Professional and Personal Contexts. White Supremacy Culture 2.0 will help you deepen your understanding and reflection around white supremacy culture. Building Bridges presents a 2-hour session focused on addressing, challenging and analyzing the uprooting of white supremacy culture in both professional contexts and greater systems at large.
A Conversation: Reparations as Community Wealth Building
The extraction and brutal exploitation of black and indigenous people was a feat of social engineering, a project that took centuries to unfold and centuries to dismantle. As these systems of radicalized oppression are drawing to an end, we have the opportunity to reengineer long- term, sustainable processes of repair, while transferring wealth and power in ways that not only regenerate individuals but our larger ecological community as well. This event will gather repairationists and community wealth builders from Denver to share the innovative models that are ushering in the era of great healing and restoration. This conversation is led by Asia Dorsey.
This workshop brings us into the nexus of healing justice and reparations using yoga as an articulation of liberation theology. Drawing from the archival research of Tricia Hershey of the Nap Ministry and the practice of Yoga Nidra from the lineage of Yogi Amrit Desai, participants will learn how to deconstruct dominant narratives about labor while experiencing the bliss that emerges for free from their own bodies in an engaging and moving lecture.
