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A woman with light colored skin, wearing a black top and white pants, talks to a group of people in a gallery room. She stands in front of a large, painted portrait of a woman in a high-collared red dress.
National Museum of Women in the Arts

Cultural Capital: Intersections

A dark-skinned adult sitting in profile, seen from the shoulders up. They wear a red sweater, gold earrings, and their hair tied up in a black headscarf. They sit in an auditorium, with blurry figures filling the seats in the background.

Past Event

This event has already occurred. To view similar programs, check out our current and upcoming events.

Event Details

Event Date and Time

Tue, Feb 9, 2021
7 to 8 pm ET

Tickets and Reservations

Free. Registration required.

Location

Online

Event Type

Join us for a conversation about intersectionality in literature with Min Jin Lee, Tope Folarin, and Douglas Stuart.

Event Description

How do authors engage with intersectional identities?

Human society has a history of categorizing people based on identity markers such as race, class, gender, sexuality, ability, religion, and many others. We as individuals, however, are so much more complex than our identity markers would suggest. Join us for a complicated and challenging discussion of intersections, featuring novelists Min Jin Lee (Pachinko), Tope Folarin (A Particular Kind of Black Man), and Douglas Stuart (Shuggie Bain). The conversation will be moderated by writer and book critic Bethanne Patrick. Live captioning will be available for this event.

Event Sponsors

This Cultural Capital program is presented by the museum’s Women, Arts, and Social Change initiative in partnership with the PEN/Faulkner Foundation.