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HomeNewsInternational Conference on Hate Studies Attendance Deadline Extended

International Conference on Hate Studies Attendance Deadline Extended

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International Conference on Hate Studies Attendance Deadline Extended

News Brief by Cassy Benefield

UPDATED: This story has been updated with new deadline extension.

The 7th International Conference on Hate Studies will take place in Spokane April 20-22. “The Challenges of Hate in the 21st Century” is this year’s conference theme. The deadline to register has been extended beyond Monday’s (April 10) original deadline.

“Hate groups and their ideologies continue to evolve and repackage old prejudices in new ways, by exploiting changing technologies and forming alliances across borders,” reads the conference’s description on the website. “These evolutions pose new challenges for those seeking to counter hate in its many forms.”

Co-hosted and sponsored by the Gonzaga Center for the Study of Hate and the Community Colleges of Spokane, the conference spans three-days. Speakers will talk about white supremacy, colonialism, protecting civil liberties, centering communities affected by hate and understanding and countering hate in the northwest.

Charlene Teters will speak about “We the Invisible People” in this year’s keynote address. Teters is a member of the Spokane nation and an artist, writer, educator and activist.

These international conferences are “one of the leading interdisciplinary academic forums on hate, related social problems, and ways to create socially just and inclusive communities,” according to the website.

The conference will be held in the Lair Student Center at the Spokane Community College.

Educators, researchers, advocates and others who want to better analyze and counter hatred in its various manifestation will learn how to help communities grow in commitments to peace, human rights and justice.

Registration fees vary from $25-$300, depending on how much of the conference one attends and if virtually or in-person. For those unable to pay full price or are community members interested in attending, there is a “Living Light” price tier. Local students can register using the “student scholarship” free option. 

Attendees are invited to register as soon as possible to help with planning arrangements, particularly for those registering for the Friday Banquet with keynote speaker Teters.

Visit online for more information.

Cassy Benefield
Cassy Benefield
Cassy (pronounced like Cassie but spelled with a 'y') Benefield is a wife and mother, a writer and photographer and a huge fan of non-fiction. She has traveled all her life, first as an Army brat. She is a returned Peace Corps volunteer (2004-2006) to Romania where she mainly taught Conversational English. She received her bachelor’s in journalism from Cal Poly Technical University in San Luis Obispo, California. She finds much comfort in her Savior, Jesus Christ, and considers herself a religion nerd who is prone to buy more books, on nearly any topic, than she is ever able to read. She is the associate editor of FāVS.News.

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