Of Universal Rights and Conflicts That Threaten Humanity

OF UNIVERSAL RIGHTS AND CONFLICTS THAT THREATEN HUMANITY
continued

THE NEXT STEPS

Salina Singleton

The symposium concluded with an informal session in which participants could propose future activities. “It is our hope that the results of the symposium will extend far beyond its duration,” said Salem. “We anticipate that this will enable Fairleigh Dickinson to launch new programs and courses and to develop closer relations with other institutions with common interests.” (Segments of the symposium will be posted to www.gig.org this spring semester.)

“The symposium is step one.
Now, with the workshops you attended and things you learned, what are you going to do?”
— Salina Singleton

“The expectation for this symposium was for everyone to leave with knowledge they did not have before,” Singleton said. “It’s important to begin to think about what’s happening in other countries, because it affects everything.”

Addressing her fellow students at the concluding session, Singleton said, “The symposium is step one. Now, with the workshops you attended and things you learned, what are you going to do?”

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