![\"Cynthia](\"https:\/\/today.uconn.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/11\/Metanoia171108a040.jpg\")
<\/a>Cynthia DeRoma, an adjunct English faculty member, leads a discussion on a recent viral video and issues of diversity in primary education during a UConn Metanoia event titled 'Who Are the Trolls Really Trolling?' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
Mosman<\/div>
Cynthia DeRoma, an adjunct English faculty member, leads a discussion on a recent viral video and issues of diversity in primary education during a UConn Metanoia event titled 'Who Are the Trolls Really Trolling?' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div>![\"Cynthia](\"data:image\/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==\")
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<\/a>Cynthia DeRoma, an adjunct English faculty member, leads a discussion on a recent viral video and issues of diversity in primary education during a UConn Metanoia event titled 'Who Are the Trolls Really Trolling?' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
Mosman<\/div>
Cynthia DeRoma, an adjunct English faculty member, leads a discussion on a recent viral video and issues of diversity in primary education during a UConn Metanoia event titled 'Who Are the Trolls Really Trolling?' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>John Christensen, assistant professor of communication, center, speaks with Marisa Moseley, foreground, an assistant women's basketball coach, following a Metanoia session on racial stereotypes in television sitcoms at Konover Auditorium. At right is Rory McGloin, assistant professor of communication. (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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John Christensen, assistant professor of communication, center, speaks with Marisa Moseley, foreground, an assistant women's basketball coach, following a Metanoia session on racial stereotypes in television sitcoms at Konover Auditorium. At right is Rory McGloin, assistant professor of communication. (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Rory McGloin, assistant professor of communication, speaks during a Metanoia session titled 'Breaking Through the 4th Wall: Examining Racial Stereotypes Through TV Sitcoms.' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
Mosman<\/div>
Rory McGloin, assistant professor of communication, speaks during a Metanoia session titled 'Breaking Through the 4th Wall: Examining Racial Stereotypes Through TV Sitcoms.' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Lauren Graham '18 (CLAS), left, and Zachary Corolla '18 (CLAS) write their ideas on combating racism onto paper leaves at a table hosted by the USG Student Development Committee during a Metanoia event titled 'Leaf A Mark.' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
Mosman<\/div>
Lauren Graham '18 (CLAS), left, and Zachary Corolla '18 (CLAS) write their ideas on combating racism onto paper leaves at a table hosted by the USG Student Development Committee during a Metanoia event titled 'Leaf A Mark.' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Paper leaves with ideas on combating racism at a table along Fairfield Way during a Metanoia event titled 'Leaf A Mark.' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
Mosman<\/div>
Paper leaves with ideas on combating racism at a table along Fairfield Way during a Metanoia event titled 'Leaf A Mark.' (Peter Morenus\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>A Muslim prayer service at the Hartford Public Library, prior to a panel session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism,' a Metanoia event at UConn Hartford. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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A Muslim prayer service at the Hartford Public Library, prior to a panel session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism,' a Metanoia event at UConn Hartford. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Freed Shaikh '19 (Pharm), foreground, prays during a prayer service at the Hartford Public Library, prior to a panel session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism,' a UConn Hartford Metanoia event. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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Freed Shaikh '19 (Pharm), foreground, prays during a prayer service at the Hartford Public Library, prior to a panel session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism,' a UConn Hartford Metanoia event. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Mark Overmyer-Vel\u00e1zquez, director of UConn Hartford welcomes attendees to a a panel session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism' at the Hartford Public Library. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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Mark Overmyer-Vel\u00e1zquez, director of UConn Hartford welcomes attendees to a a panel session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism' at the Hartford Public Library. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Mark Overmyer-Vel\u00e1zquez, director of UConn Hartford, welcomes attendees at a Metanoia session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism' at the Hartford Public Library. At right is Sami Aziz, Muslim Chaplain at Wesleyan University. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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Mark Overmyer-Vel\u00e1zquez, director of UConn Hartford, welcomes attendees at a Metanoia session on 'Islamophobia: A Form of Racism' at the Hartford Public Library. At right is Sami Aziz, Muslim Chaplain at Wesleyan University. (Sean Flynn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Students gather at a workshop in the Gentry Building called #NotAll...T-Shirts featuring a skit dramatizing segregation and bias. The session was developed by students in the Neag School of Education. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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Students gather at a workshop in the Gentry Building called #NotAll...T-Shirts featuring a skit dramatizing segregation and bias. The session was developed by students in the Neag School of Education. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Students gather at a workshop in the Gentry Building called #NotAll...T-Shirts featuring a skit dramatizing segregation and bias. The session was developed by students in the Neag School of Education. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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Students gather at a workshop in the Gentry Building called #NotAll...T-Shirts featuring a skit dramatizing segregation and bias. The session was developed by students in the Neag School of Education. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Students gather at a workshop in the Gentry Building called #NotAll...T-Shirts featuring a skit dramatizing segregation and bias. The session was developed by students in the Neag School of Education. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
#notall171108b069_cropped<\/div>
Students gather at a workshop in the Gentry Building called #NotAll...T-Shirts featuring a skit dramatizing segregation and bias. The session was developed by students in the Neag School of Education. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Kwaku Gyasi, a junior majoring in communications, awaits speaker Shireen Ahmed, an athlete, advocate, and community organizer, at the Asian American Cultural Center. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>
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Kwaku Gyasi, a junior majoring in communications, awaits speaker Shireen Ahmed, an athlete, advocate, and community organizer, at the Asian American Cultural Center. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div><\/div><\/a>
<\/a>Madiah Shafqat '17 (CLAS), creator of the Together Project, awaits speaker Shireen Ahmed, an athlete, advocate, and community organizer, at the Asian American Cultural Center. (Garrett Spahn\/UConn Photo)<\/div>