Register

• Full Conference Package: $775, single occupancy; $575 double occupancy;

  (Deadline to May 1, 2013)
  (Includes conference registration, conference materials, morning and afternoon
  conference snacks, group trip to Cape Coast/Elmina slave castle for Emancipation
  Day activities, and breakfast, lunch, dinner, and single occupancy
  accommodations for five days at conference venue—Executive Conference Centre,
  Ghana Institute of Management and Administration, located near the University of
  Ghana campus (http://www.gimpa.edu.gh/). Does not include airfare, airport
  transfers, visas, and travel medications).To guarantee this price and accommodations availability, please pay the
  conference package rate of $775 or $575 by May 1, 2013. Payments will be refundable
  according to the refund scale and timetable below.  Persons unable to lock in
  the conference package rate based upon the May payment schedule may incur a $100
  increase in the package rate.
  
  Conference Only Rate: $200
  (Includes conference materials, morning/afternoon snacks and lunch each day of
  the conference, and group trip to Cape Coast/Elmina slave castle.

  
  Registration Procedure
  To register, please mail a check or money order made out to the
  “Transatlantic Roundtable on Religion and Race” to the following address:

  Transatlantic Roundtable on Religion and Race
  2650 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. St., #88096
  Indianapolis, IN 46208-9998

   OR

  INTERNET TRANSFER
  Bank: Chase
  1 Chase Manhatten
  New York NY 10005
  Acct. Name: Transatlantic Roundtable on Religion and Race
  Acct. #: 181390239
  SWIFT code: CHASUS33

  Refund Policy:
  Through May 15, 2013:          80% refundable
  May 16-May 31:                    60% refundable
  June 1-June 30:                     40% refundable
  After June 30:                        20% refundable

   

  The Transatlantic Roundtable on Religion and Race (TRRR) was founded in 2010 with the aim of bringing together scholars, church leaders and community activists from across the African diaspora and continent to facilitate dialogue, intellectual output, and activism in the cause of improving the lives of people of African descent and heritage around the world. Though TRRR’s approach is scholarly, its commitment is to advancing informed and progressive approaches to persistent racial problems in dialogue and collaboration with broad publics. “Black Churches and 21st Century Captivities” will be the third TRRR conference, following successful conferences in South Africa (2011) and in the United Kingdom (2012).

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