Becoming Global Social Change Agents: Causes, Advocacy, and Impact Through Latinx Studies
Have you ever wanted to effect change for a cause and wondered how to do it effectively? Do you desire to support vulnerable populations and need the insight to take a first step?
Please join us for a conversation on the efficacy of Latinx Studies in creating these opportunities for you.
Dr. Roure will discuss pipeline programs and domestic and international volunteerism opportunities she directs, from access to law, graduate, or medical school to free surgical programs for the uninsured. Promoting diversity, inclusion, and social and policy change in a human rights context for underrepresented and underserved populations in all areas of study is vital to your global citizenship.
Let’s deliberate with Dr. Roure on how diversifying your lens can improve your career goals regardless of your current major.
Dr. Roure is an Associate Professor in the Latin American and Latinx Studies Department at CUNY's John Jay College of Criminal Justice. She researches and teaches human rights, domestic violence, gender rights, criminal justice, race, class, and ethnicity, creating experiential learning opportunities. Dr. Roure, a published scholar and expert witness, has earned numerous international recognitions for her work on gender-based violence. She focuses on Brazil, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and Cuba and has regularly presented at the U.N. on the topic. Additionally, her research on the pandemic and gender-based violence is part of the U.N. World Health Organization database. Her related work appears on CNN, CNN Español, Telemundo, Brut, PBS, Eyewitness News NYC, and many other media channels.