The Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King Lecture Series
on Race and Nonviolent Social Change
Mission Statement
The Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King Lecture Series on Race and Nonviolent Social Change was established by Siena College in 1988 to preserve the legacy of the nonviolent human rights movement as it was expressed in the life and teachings of Martin Luther King Jr. and has been continued after his death by Coretta Scott King. This lecture series is sponsored as an activity of Siena College and will explore how problems such as racism, sexism, classism, militarism and prejudice in our nation and throughout the world can be confronted effectively through dynamic efforts informed by social justice and nonviolent action. The lecturers, with the approval of the President of Siena College, are chosen by an Advisory Board of Directors representing Siena College and religious and civic leaders in the Capital District of the State of New York.
Announcing the The 2010 Lecture
The STOP Conference Workshop
The Art and Essay Celebration
2009 MLK Lecture 2009 MLK Program
Photo Collage of the 2009 MLK Lecture
Photo Collage of the STOP Conference and Art & Essay Celebration 1/16/09
2009 Student Courage Awards
2009 List of Participating Schools and Students
2009 Art and Essay Celebration
2009 List of Participating Schools in the Art & Essay Celebration
2009 Special Art Display by Patrick Morelli
Previous Years' Art and Essay Submissions
Previous MLK Lecturers
The Advisory Board
Civil Rights Anthem
Links
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Donations to help support the work of the series can be sent to MLK Lecture Series, Siena College, 515 Loudonville, NY 12211
The Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King Lecture Series on Race and Nonviolent Social Change was established by Siena College in 1988 to preserve the legacy of the nonviolent human rights movement as it was expressed in the life and teachings of Martin Luther King Jr. and has been continued after his death by Coretta Scott King. This lecture series is sponsored as an activity of Siena College and will explore how problems such as racism, sexism, classism, militarism and prejudice in our nation and throughout the world can be confronted effectively through dynamic efforts informed by social justice and nonviolent action. The lecturers, with the approval of the President of Siena College, are chosen by an Advisory Board of Directors representing Siena College and religious and civic leaders in the Capital District of the State of New York.
