Cross-Regional Dialogues On Inequality - Incite at Columbia University
Cross-Regional Dialogues On Inequality
- Funding Program Global Change Program
- Timeframe 2023–2024
- Location Colombia
- Team Lead Dr. Allison Benson-Hernández
- Learn More reimaginemos.co
To pilot Global Change Program in 2023–2024, Incite awarded its first GCP grant to Dr. Allison Benson-Hernández, a former Obama Foundation Scholar whose organization Re-imagenemos (Reimagining) is fostering the first national-level conversation about inequality in Colombia.
Incite’s funding will supported the project’s program of eight regional dialogues on inequality, followed by local dialogues in each of Colombia’s 32 departments. Through these dialogues, more than 150 people from different social backgrounds and professional perspectives will work together to build an agenda of community-led initiatives on inequality.
With Incite’s support, Re-imagenemos organized Cross-Regional Dialogues On Inequality across Colombia reaching in excess of 20,000 people.
Related News
-
go to Tackling Colombian inequality with art, dialogue, and a community think tank.
Jan 18, 2024Tackling Colombian inequality with art, dialogue, and a community think tank.
A conversation with Dr. Allison Benson-Hernández, our first Global Change Program recipient.
More Projects
-
go to Terra:Soul
Terra:SoulEnvironmental storytelling with the concept of reciprocity at its core.
-
go to Centering Indigenous Health Equity
Centering Indigenous Health EquityHosting Indigenous-led conversations about health equity and access across the Philippines. Part of the Global Change Program
-
go to All in Favor
All in FavorAll in Favor is a first-of-its-kind research project capturing the voices and oral histories of foundation trustees across the country. At a moment when philanthropy faces growing political scrutiny, All in Favor opens a door into this world and invites trustees to reflect on the social and political contexts of their service. Funded by the Ford Foundation
-
go to How Does the Brain Control Social Recognition and Social Memory?
How Does the Brain Control Social Recognition and Social Memory?By pioneering naked mole-rats as a new model for neuroscience, the project aims to uncover mechanisms of social memory more relevant to humans than traditional mouse studies. Part of the Hard Questions Grant