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Human Rights Tea

  • cchumanrightscouncil
  • Nov 7, 2024
  • 1 min read

Join Concord public historian Richard Smith as he tells the story of Thoreau's civil disobedience and the Reform movements of the 19th Century that made Concord a hotbed for human rights activism. Are Thoreau's words and actions more powerful and influential now than they were in 1849? What is Concord's legacy of protest? And can civil disobedience effect true social change?

Sunday, November 24, 2024

2-3 pm

The Goodwin Forum, Concord Public Library Main Branch

Tea and light refreshments will be served.

This event is free and open to the public.


Concord Historian, Richard Smith


 
 
 

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The Concord-Carlisle Human Rights Council is a community organization of volunteers working together to foster respect, understanding, good will, and conciliation among individuals and groups in the community. It is dedicated to the belief that all people are entitled to dignity and respect. The role of the Human Rights Council is one of education and advocacy.

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​Telephone : ​978-254-3160

Email : info@cchumanrights.org

 

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Concord, MA 01742

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