As a child growing up in rural Virginia, the all black public school that I attended was named for a black attorney that had gained national prominence. We were very proud of him and his strong belief in the value of an education as a way to improve the quality of life for black Americans saddled with the daily restrictions of a segregated United States. The neighboring … [Read more...] about Dr. Lyle Foster performs “Lift Every Voice and Sing”
This fall, Dr. Leslie Anderson, Professor in Counseling, Leadership and Special Education and Dr. Lyle Foster, Assistant Professor in Sociology and Anthropology are teaming up to offer a new course titled, Virus, Violence and Victims: Contemporary Issues in Unprecedented Times. The goal for the course is to provide students, faculty and staff with opportunities to critically … [Read more...] about New interdisciplinary course being offered this fall
Psychology Club Presents: Social Justice Event Black History Month Pummill Hall 305 Feb 25th 4PM-5PM Featuring: Dr. Lyle Foster Take advantage of this opportunity to engage in discussion about the value of diversity in the field of psychology and learn from an experienced professional about how to get involved in social justice activism. … [Read more...] about Social Justice Event
The mid-term elections have taken place and results are tabulated. Much has been said, but let's talk about what it means for each of us and what going forward from here means on all sides of the aisle. Yes, which way are the winds blowing? Dr. Lyle Foster is an assistant professor of sociology and anthropology at Missouri State University. He teaches undergraduate and … [Read more...] about Shattering the silences: Unspoken messages: Weighing the winds of change
Tuesday, November 15, 2016 6:30-8:00 p.m. Temple 001 Discussion of last week's election: How are we feeling? What can I do to move forward? Are there resources for me?...and other questions. This space is for a conversation and discussion. We will include all voices and ask that all voices be respected. We recognize that not all community members process the same way … [Read more...] about Time to talk – One week later