|

Atlanta Office:
The Lowery Institute for Justice and Human Rights at Clark Atlanta University
P.O. Box 92801
Atlanta, GA 30314
Phone:
404.524.8406
Fax:
404.524.8408
Email:
mwomack@loweryinstitute.org
|
| |
!!! Click here to enter drawing for a 2010 Lexus LS460L !!!
Toyota Motor Sales Inc. (TMS) has joined in a very special partnership with the Lowery Institute. To show maximum support for the social justice and human rights work of the Institute, TMS has generously donated a brand new, 2010 Lexus LS460L that you can win in a drawing!
You may click here to see the Official Rules, for a full description of the Prize Vehicle, and for instructions on how to enter the drawing online.
The Institute is proud to offer a chance to win this fully-loaded luxury vehicle. You can feel good knowing that the full price of your ticket supports the important work of the Lowery Institute. |
Dr.
Lowery
delivers
benediction
at
inauguration
of
44th
President
of
The
United
States,
Barack
Obama,
on
Janurary
20,
2009.
Click
here
to
be
directed
to
a
video
of
the
benediction
on
YouTube.
Click
here
to
see
the
text
of
the
benediction.
Following
Dr.
Lowery's
Benediction,
we
received hundreds
of messages
from
Americans
of
all
stripes--each
reacting to
that
Singular
Moment
in
History.
Many
of
these
messages
were
full
of
the
pride,
joy,
emotion,
and
optimism
generated
by
the
Inauguration.
The
Raleigh
News
&
Observer
recently
published
an
Editorial
that
we
believe
quite
succinctly
responds
to
those
who
found
the
remarks
controversial.
We
invite
you
to
read
the
Editorial
by
clicking
here.
The Joseph E. Lowery Institute for Justice and Human Rights at Clark Atlanta University provides a forum for dialogue and a laboratory for research and analysis of issues related to human rights, workers’ rights, election reform, voting rights, anti-poverty measures, economic justice, racism, and sexism. |
Our Mission
The mission of the Institute is to provide an opportunity for students, teachers, workers, professionals, managers, executives, advocates, elected officials, scholars, clergy, and laypersons to benefit from examples of nonviolent advocacy, and for exploration of the moral, ethical, and theological imperatives for justice and human rights for all people.
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|