Discourse: A Mathematician’s Journey For Social Justice
The Royal Institution of Great Britain , 21 Albemarle Street , London, W1S 4BS
Discourse: A Mathematician’s Journey For Social Justice
21 Albemarle Street , London, W1S 4BS
Description
Why are geniuses predominately males? Why are board members predominately White?
The argument, often presented in the defence of those who do the selecting, is that many of the diverse applicants were simply ‘not good enough’ or that certain diverse communities showed ‘little desire to join the profession’.
Join Nira Chamberlain as he explores the idea of treating Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) as a purely scientific problem and how effective EDI strategies can tap into the talent of underrepresented groups as proposed by American businesswoman Leila Janah.
Bringing the social issue of EDI into a scientific realm, Nira will also discuss the mathematician’s journey for social justice to answer the question: can we scientifically measure the effectiveness of an EDI strategy?
How To Get Your Tickets
1. Book your desired number of tickets and await an email from us confirming your order. This is NOT a ticket.
2. Present your confirmation on arrival at the venue. Ensure that you take personal ID with you or you may be turned away.
Additional Information
• You can choose a Free Ticket or a Free Ticket with £5 Donation - all £5 goes straight to the Royal Institution to continue their excellent scientific education work. Both tickets allow the same entry to the event.
• For further event information please visit: https://www.rigb.org/whats-on/discourse-mathematicians-journey-social-justice
Accessibility Information
• Please note: We recommend all access bookings are made directly through the event organiser, however, we are here to assist where possible. Please get in touch with us prior to booking if you have access requirements. For accessibility information please visit: https://www.rigb.org/visit
Genre
Dates & times
Friday, 28 Mar 2025 7:00pm to 8:30pm
Why are geniuses predominately males? Why are board members predominately White?
The argument, often presented in the defence of those who do the selecting, is that many of the diverse applicants were simply ‘not good enough’ or that certain diverse communities showed ‘little desire to join the profession’.
Join Nira Chamberlain as he explores the idea of treating Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) as a purely scientific problem and how effective EDI strategies can tap into the talent of underrepresented groups as proposed by American businesswoman Leila Janah.
Bringing the social issue of EDI into a scientific realm, Nira will also discuss the mathematician’s journey for social justice to answer the question: can we scientifically measure the effectiveness of an EDI strategy?
How To Get Your Tickets
1. Book your desired number of tickets and await an email from us confirming your order. This is NOT a ticket.
2. Present your confirmation on arrival at the venue. Ensure that you take personal ID with you or you may be turned away.
Additional Information
• You can choose a Free Ticket or a Free Ticket with £5 Donation - all £5 goes straight to the Royal Institution to continue their excellent scientific education work. Both tickets allow the same entry to the event.
• For further event information please visit: https://www.rigb.org/whats-on/discourse-mathematicians-journey-social-justice
Accessibility Information
• Please note: We recommend all access bookings are made directly through the event organiser, however, we are here to assist where possible. Please get in touch with us prior to booking if you have access requirements. For accessibility information please visit: https://www.rigb.org/visit
Tickets
You may purchase a maximum of 4 tickets for this event.Location
The Royal Institution of Great Britain
21 Albemarle Street
London
W1S 4BS