who should attend

Who Should Attend?

What is the Leadership and Women of Color Conference?

This leadership conference provides critical research, proven strategies and best practices for creating and sustaining authentic and ethical leadership. Private and public sector thought leaders, from multicultural communities, will explore the importance of civility in strengthening America, community by community, workforce by work force, and leader by leader. In doing so, the conference presents the case for “Building Civil Communities for Change” by examining:

  • The importance of women in building and sustaining civil societies
  • The influence of civility on public discourse and behaviors of individuals and groups
  • The role of media in promoting and fostering civility
  • How to leverage civility to strengthen and elevate the workplace
  • Case studies demonstrating the power of civility in leadership


The Conference, organized by the Spelman College Center for Leadership and Civic Engagement (LEADS), is a positive environment for stimulating dialogue as well as a professional development opportunity for individuals and organizational teams. This Conference also engages and challenges participants to impact the quality of leadership around the world, particularly as it pertains to Women of Color and the diverse groups with whom they work and live.

 

Who Should Attend?

  • Thought leaders
  • Senior level professional women and men of all backgrounds
    1. Asian/Pacific Islander
    2. Black/African American
    3. Spanish/Hispanic/Latino/a
    4. White/European American
    5. American Indian/Alaska Native

  • Corporate officers
    1. CEOs, CFOs, Presidents
    2. Executive and Senior Vice Presidents
    3. Vice Presidents

  • College and university professors, administrators, and staff
  • Talent Management professionals
  • Human Resources professionals
  • Corporate diversity executives
  • Leaders of employee affinity groups
  • Directors/managers of business units or line functions
  • Business owners
  • Executive directors and senior officers of not-for-profit organizations
  • Leaders of diversity training and women's initiatives
  • Women's organizations and women's centers at colleges and universities
  • Leadership centers
  • Women and minority business associations
  • Emerging leaders in private and public sectors
  • College students
  • Secondary educators