A conversation with Trevor Noah, Daily Show Star and Social Critic | Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy
 
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Type: School event
Host: Ford School

A conversation with Trevor Noah, Daily Show Star and Social Critic

Hosted by the University Musical Society and the Ford School

Date & time

Oct 20, 2020, 8:30-9:15 pm EDT

Location

This is a Virtual Event.
Trevor Noah

Registration is required in advance at ums.org/trevornoah.

The event is open to the University of Michigan community, as well as UMS and Ford School supporters and event attendees.

The event is hosted by the University Musical Society (UMS), in partnership with the Ford School and the Democracy & Debate Theme Semester.

In this virtual event, Trevor Noah reflects on the state of our nation and discusses how the U-M community can, in spite of isolation, come together around the arts, pursue racial justice, and rise to the challenge of this moment. Michael S. Barr, Dean of the Ford School, moderates the discussion with timely questions from U-M students. 

Participating students include:

  • Josiah Walker (BA '21), Political Science
  • Shannon Nulf (BFA '21), SMTD
  • J'Taime Lyons (MPP/MBA '22), Ford School & Ross Business School
  • Danny Rosa (MPP '21), Ford School

All University of Michigan students are invited to submit questions through the Democracy and Debate theme semester website here. 

Contact the UMS Ticket Office at 734-764-2538 with any questions.

Michael S. Barr portrait

Faculty Expert

Michael S. Barr

Frank Murphy Collegiate Professor of Public Policy; Roy F. and Jean Humphrey Proffitt Professor of Law
Barr is a governor and vice chair for supervision of the Federal Reserve Board, currently on leave from the University of Michigan. At U-M, Barr conducted research and wrote about a wide range of issues in domestic and international financial regulation, with a particular emphasis on financial services for low-income communities. He served in President Barack H. Obama's Administration as the U.S. Department of the Treasury's assistant secretary for financial institutions, and was a key architect of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010.