Global Resilience Summit 2020: Rhonda Magee, JD

Описание: Rhonda Magee, JD interviewed by Fleet Maull, PhD

Gain lifetime access to all the Summit presentations and guided resilience practices here: https://www.globalresiliencesummit.or...

From Day Four: Cultural-Societal Resilience

Rhonda Magee, Professor of Law and Mindfulness Teacher, shares how important it is to recognize our shared vulnerability during these times as well as our ongoing challenges around social and racial justice. She believes that more intentionality will lead to new ways of human connection and a more just society.

You’ll also hear her discuss:
How we have to be more rigorous in our search for evidence over rhetoric, so we can enhance the way our social and political institutions function
How the key to our future is a strong ethical culture that runs beneath our economic and political structures
The role mindfulness plays in helping us attend to the suffering more consciously


Rhonda Magee, JD
Rhonda V. Magee, M.A., J.D., is Professor of Law at the University of San Francisco, and has spent more than twenty years exploring the intersections of anti-racist education, social justice, and contemplative practices. She is an internationally-recognized innovator, storyteller, thought and practice leader on integrating Mindfulness into Higher Education, Law and Social Justice. A Fellow of the Mind and Life Institute, she has served as an advisor to a range of leading mindfulness-based professional development organizations, including the University of Massachusetts Center for Mindfulness, and the Center for Contemplative Mind in Society. She currently serves as Chair of the Board of the Search Inside Yourself Leadership Institute.

A prolific author, Professor Magee recently published her first book, The Inner Work of Racial Justice: Healing Ourselves and Transforming Our Communities Through Mindfulness (Penguin RandomHouse TarcherPerigee: 2019), which was named one of the top ten books released for the year by the Greater Good Science Center, and received similar recognition by Psychology Today and the editors of Mindful.org. For more information, please visit: www.rhondamagee.com