Lecture: Stephanie Nolan at Brescia University College - Courage in the Darkness: Women, Hope, and the Power for Change

Submitted by JP on March 3, 2010 - 2:24pm
Date: 
Thursday, March 11, 2010 - 7:30pm - 9:00pm
This event is being held by The Circle at Brescia University College and is part of the International Women's Day Lecture of The Sophia Series & the Keynote Lecture of the Women Making Change Conference. Art for AIDS will be exhibiting at this event.

The lecture and exhibit will take place in the Brescia Auditorium and admission is by donation.



Location:
Brescia University College
Street:
1285 Western Road
City:
London, ON


Information about Stephanie Nolan



Stephanie Nolen is a foreign correspondent for The Globe and Mail, the national newspaper of Canada. In late 2008, she ended a five-and-a-half year posting covering Africa from a base in Johannesburg. She had a special mandate in Africa to cover HIV-AIDS, and it was that reporting that led to 28.

At 37, she is an nine-time nominee for Canada's top reporting prize, the National Newspaper Award, and a three-time winner of the International Reporting award. She was the recipient of the 2003, 2004 and 2006 Amnesty International Award for Human Rights Reporting, for reports from war zones in Uganda and Sudan.

Currently Ms. Nolen has taken up a new post covering South Asia.

Over the last 15 years, she has reported from more than 40 countries around the world, on stories including the wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka and the Congo; the political crisis in Zimbabwe; the aftermath of the genocide in Rwanda; and the resurgence of ABBA. Before joining the Globe a decade ago, she was based in the Middle East for four years. She has written for publications including Newsweek, The Independent, Elle and ms Magazine.

In award citations, her work has been commended for "creative brilliance, humanitarian compassion, personal courage, and relentless pursuit of truth."



Please set aside time to attend this lecture. Stephanie's book has been a constant source of inspiration for all of the staff and volunteers at Art for AIDS and for countless people around the globe. It is beautiful, inspiring, and enraging all at once, and is, without question, one of the best works of literature on HIV/AIDS.