Description
In an age where information is often distorted, regaining control of truth requires reshaping the stories we tell about ourselves and our communities. This process, known as narrative change, leverages personal “lived experiences” to challenge false stereotypes and build more authentic cultural records with our neighbors, however they may present themselves. Lived experiences serve as the foundation for discovering truth because they provide an emotionally deep dimension to social change that data alone cannot capture. The workshop tone will be set by a panel consisting of Diane Miller, Dave Clark, and Byron McMillan, and moderated by Charles Cheek.
