Virtual: Structures of Inequality: Systemic Racism & Voting

Join Honors Carolina and Phi Beta Kappa Society for the fifth talk of the six part series, Systemic Racism and Voting presented by Jim Leloudis, professor of History and Peter T. Grauer associate dean for Honors Carolina.

James Leloudis is associate professor of History, Peter T. Grauer associate dean for Honors Carolina, and director of the James M. Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence. He earned his bachelor’s in History with highest honors from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1977, a master’s from Northwestern University in 1979, and a doctorate from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1989. His teaching and research interests include the modern South and the history of higher education. Leloudis is the recipient of an Undergraduate Students Teaching Award and the Ruth and Phillip Hettleman Award for Outstanding Scholarly Accomplishment by Young Faculty. His published works include Like a Family: The Making of a Southern Cotton Mill World (1987), and Schooling the New South: Pedagogy, Self, and Society in North Carolina, 1880-1920 (1996), both from the University of North Carolina Press. He is currently completing a book on the War on Poverty.

Registration for this event is required.