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Lee Mun Wah to Lead Campus Community in 'An Unfinished Conversation' at Monday's Dr. King Convocation

Lee Mun Wah to Lead Campus Community in 'An Unfinished Conversation' at Monday's Dr. King Convocation

January 10, 2007

Lee Mun Wah.jpgJanuary 10, 2007, Greencastle, Ind. - Filmmaker, lecturer and trainer Lee Mun Wah will come to the DePauw campus on Monday, January 15, to University's Martin Luther King Day Convocation. Mun Wah will present a workshop, "An Unfinished Conversation," in a program that begins at noon and will conclude at 4 p.m. in the Lilly Center. The program is free and open to all.

Participants in "An Unfinished Conversation" will view a short film and then break off into small discussion groups. Lee Mun Wah is the executive director and founder of StirFry Seminars. The company's philosophy states, "individuals need to interact and to learn from each other. We believe alliances can be built when people engage in open and honest dialogue. As individuals learn what has kept them apart, they can develop new ways of working cooperatively by creating new models of shared resources and perspectives." (photo at right shows Dr. King speaking at Gobin United Methodist Church on the DePauw campus, September 5, 1960)

A former special education teacher in the San Francisco Unified School District, Lee Mun Wah's first film Stolen Ground, released in 1993, won the San Francisco International Film Festival's Certificate of Merit Award for Best Bay Area Documentary. His second film, The Color of Fear, won the National Education Media Network's Best Social Documentary Award for 1995. In 1998, Walking Each Other Home won the Cindy International Film Festival's Silver Medal for Best Social Issues Award.

Visit StirFry Seminars by clicking here.

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