All events are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted.
Media planning to attend any of the events, particularly the commemorative service on Sunday, should contact Blake Dickinson to arrange for a parking pass and seating. Radio and TV reporters should call in advance to review camera and audio restrictions in Duke Chapel. A keynote speech by World Bank managing director Dr. Mamphela Ramphele, a day of student-led events and a sermon by the former U.S. ambassador to South Africa will highlight observances of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. next month at Duke University. The phrase, which emerged from the work of South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, is meant to serve as a motto for the university's ongoing efforts to build community on campus and beyond. The goal of this year's commemoration is to offer a fresh look at race in America by looking at how South Africa is working to face its own racially divided history, said Duke Divinity School Dean L. Gregory Jones, who is chairman of the planning committee.