

Download November 28, 2005 as a PDF file 
Michael Terrazas, Editor
michael.terrazas@emory.edu
Eric Rangus, Senior Editor
eric.rangus@emory.edu
Katherine Baust, Staff Writer
katherine.baust@emory.edu
Christi Gray, Designer
christi.gray@emory.edu
Jon Rou, Photography Director
jrou@emory.edu
Chanmi Kim, Intern
Jessica Gearing,
Editorial Assistant
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Marcyliena Morgan and Lawrence Bobo of Stanford
University—the husband and wife team labeled a “dynamic duo” by
more than one speaker—delivered the Unity Month keynote lecture, “Talking
About Race Post-Katrina,” in Tull Auditorium, Nov. 14. Bobo said
the hurricane shattered myths about the United States’ not needing
to confront the issue of race or provide for collective social ends beyond
military defense. Morgan, who directs Stanford’s Hiphop Archive,
replayed rapper Kanye West’s blunt critique of President George
W. Bush’s Katrina response and talked about its larger significance.
PHOTO CREDIT: ANN BORDEN
‘Dynamic
duo’ makes for engaging discussion
The 2005 Unity Month keynote address on Nov. 14
took some 200 attendees on a pair of journeys—one statistical
and sociological, the other artistic and edgy—that met in a multilayered
cultural exploration of post-Katrina New Orleans and the national implications
of the storm that damaged so much and took so many lives.
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