FALL
2009
CLLAS
Film Series
Wednesday,
November 18, 2009, 6:30-9:00 p.m.,
175 Knight Law School
Papers:
The Movie
CLLAS
and LAS Symposium: Putting Latino/a
and Latin American Studies in
Conversation
Topic:
U.S-Mexico Border Masculinities: Gender, Race, and Sexuality
Tuesday,
December 1, 2009, 3:30-5:50 p.m.,
Browsing Room, Knight Library
Ana
Alonso (Anthropology, University of
Arizona)
“Legal Narratives, Gender, and
Violence in Northern Mexico”
WINTER
2010
CLLAS
Grantee presentation
“Community
Banking, Conflict and Cooperation in
Nicaragua”
Thursday,
January 21, 2010, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,
Jane Grant Room, 330 Hendricks Hall
Elias
Meyer (International Studies,
University of Oregon)
SPRING
2010
CLLAS
and LAS Symposium: Putting Latino/a
and Latin American Studies in
Conversation
Topic: Latin
American Philosophy and
Colonial/Modern Gender Systems in
the Americas
Thursday, April 1, 2010 3:30- 5:30
p.m., Browsing Room, Knight Library
Pedro J. J. Di Pietro (Philosophy,
Interpretation, and Culture,
Binghamton University)
María Lugones (Comparative
Literature and Philosophy,
Interpretation and Culture,
Binghamton University)
Nelson Maldonado-Torres (Ethnic
Studies Department, UC Berkeley)
CLLAS
Grantee presentation
“Latina
Success in Higher Education”
Thursday,
April 15th, 2010, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jane
Grant Room, 330 Hendricks Hall
Amber
Garrison (Educational Leadership,
University of Oregon)
CLLAS
Faculty Grantee presentation
“Being
Latino at the University of Oregon:
A Survey”
Thursday,
April 22, 2010, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jane
Grant Room, 330 Hendricks Hall
Pedro
García-Caro (Romance Languages,
University of Oregon)
Robert
Davis (Romance Languages, University
of Oregon)
Edward
Olivos (Teacher Education, College
of Education, University of Oregon)
CLLAS
Faculty Grantee presentation
“Latino
Roots in Oregon”
Thursday,
April 29, 2010, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jane
Grant Room, 330 Hendricks Hall
Gabriela
Martínez (School of Journalism,
University of Oregon)
Guadalupe Quinn (Amigos
Multicultural Services Center)
Sonia
de la Cruz (School of Journalism and
Communication, University of Oregon)
CLLAS
and LAS Symposium “Putting
Latino/a and Latin American Studies
in Conversation”
Topic: TBA
Thursday,
May 6, 2010, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,
Browsing Room, Knight Library
Juan
Carlos García Padilla
CLLAS
and LAS Symposium: Putting Latino/a
and Latin American Studies in
Conversation
Topic: TBA
Thursday,
May 27, 2010, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Walnut
Room, Erb memorial Union
Ginetta E.B.
Candelario (Sociology, Latino and
Latin American Studies, Smith
College Symposia
co-sponsored with the College of Arts
and Sciences, Latin American Studies,
Department of Women’s and Gender
Studies, Ethnic Studies, English,
Philosophy, and Romance Languages.
Thursday,
October 15, 2009, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,
Browsing Room, Knight Library
Ana
Alonso (Department of Anthropology at
University of Arizona) "Legal
Narratives, Gender, and Violence in
Northern Mexico" and Robert Irwin
(Department of Spanish and Portuguese
at University of California, Davis)
"Mexican Masculinities in
Dispute: Popular Icons of the
Borderlands." Free public
symposium and discussion sponsored by
CLLAS.
Thursday, June 4, 2009,
3:30-5:30 p.m., Browsing Room Knight
Library
Ramona Hernandez (Center for
Dominican Studies, CUNY) "Dominican
Migration to the United States:
Consistency and Changes from Ellis
Island to Washington Heights". CLLAS
Public seminar and discussion as
part of series, “Putting Latino/a
Studies and Latin American Studies
in Conversation.” Reception to
follow Reading to be announced.
Thursday,
April 16, 2009, 4:00-5:30 p.m.,
Browsing Room, Knight Library
Sarah Cribbs (Department of
Sociology, UO). CLLAS Grantee
Presentation, “Immigration and
Health Care.” Reception to follow.
Wednesday, April 29, 2009,
3:30 p.m., Walnut Room, EMU
Lourdes Portillo (independent
film maker), presentation "A
Glimpse of Latin America through the
films of Lourdes Portillo. CLLAS
Public seminar and discussion as
part of series, “Putting Latino/a
Studies and Latin American Studies
in Conversation.” Co-sponsored
with CSWS, Ethnic Studies, other
departments.
Reception to follow.
Friday,
February 20, 2009, 4:00 – 5:30pm,
Browsing Room, Knight Library
Carrie Ann Tracy (Northwest
Federation of Community
Organizations), Irmary Reyes-Santos
(Department of Ethnic Studies, UO)
and Daniel Martinez HoSang
(Department of Ethnic Studies, UO)
CLLAS Grantee Presentation,
“ Shaping the Public
Debate Over Immigration Policy:
Popular Education in the Classroom
and Community” Reception to follow.
January 30, 2009, 3:30 p.m. Walnut
Room, EMU
Frances Aparicio (University of
Illinois, Chicago), “Reading the
Latino in Latino Studies;
Perspectives from Chicago.” CLLAS
Public Seminar as part of series
“Putting Latino/a and Latin
American Studies in Conversation.”
Reception to Follow.
January 22,
2009, 4:00-5:30pm, Browsing Room,
Knight Library CLLAS
Grantee Presentation:
Documentation of Huambisa and
Aguaruna, two languages of the
Peruvian Amazon
Presenter: Jaime Peña -Linguistics Department,
UO
November
17, 2008, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m., 330
Hendricks Hall, UO
CLLAS
Grantee Presentation: Psychosocial
Stress, Health and Lifestyle Change
among Latino Immigrant Farmworkers
in Oregon Presenters:
Heather McClure -
Oregon Social Learning
Center--Latino Research Team
and OSLC interns from the University
of Oregon:
Keshia Baker
(psychology major) and Sara
Epstein (anthropology
major)
Laura Isiordia -
Farmworker Housing Development
Corporation
Josh Snodgrass -
anthropology, University of Oregon
 November
5, 2008, 4:00-5:30
pm, Browsing Room, Knight Library
CLLAS
Grantee Presentation: (Political)
Being and Authenticity: The
Philosophy of Race and the Possible
Foundations for a ‘Hispanic
Citizenship?' Presenter:
Grant Silva - Philosophy Department,
UO The link
between Latin American philosophy
and Social Political thought is the
question of citizenship and national
identity. In this presentation the
ways in which race is ingrained into
the conceptions of
"Americans" will be
explored. Silva uses the idea of 'estadounidense’
(citizen of the U.S. or "unitedstatesian")
as his springboard.
October
31, 2008, 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.,
Fir Room, Erb Memorial Union
Symposium. From Che to
Ramona to Evo: Leftist Political
Cultures in Latin America,
1960s-2000s. Co-sponsored with Latin
American Studies, Savage Endowment.
October
23, 2008, 3:30 – 5:30 p.m., Walnut
Room, Erb Memorial Union, University
of Oregon
Latino/a
& Latin Americans in the US:
Clear and Present Dangers
Presenters:
Rosaura Sánchez (Department of
Literature, UCSD)and Beatrice Pita
(Department of Literature, UCSD).
CLLAS
Public seminar and discussion
followed by a reception.
” Reading for discussion: Sánchez
and Pita, "Theses on the Latino
Bloc: A Critical Perspective ,”
Aztlán: A Journal of Chicano
Studies 31(2): 25-52, fall 2006.
Part of
CLLAS series, “Putting Latino/a
Studies and Latin American Studies
in Conversation.
October
29-31, 2008,
Visit of Pablo Marimán,
Mapuche historian from Chile. Events
TBA
Conference on Gender,
Families, and Latin American
Immigration in Oregon.
Thursday, May 22 and Friday,
May 23, 2008
School of Law, Room 175 Sponsors of
the conference include the Center
for the Study of Women in Society,
the Wayne Morse Center for Law and
Politics, the School of Law, the
College of Arts and Sciences, the
Office of the Provost, and the
Vice-Provost for Institutional
Equity and Diversity. The conference
is free and open to the public.
Registration information, a detailed
program and schedule, and speaker
information can be found at htthttp://csws.uoregon.edu/Immigration
Grant
Reception
Friday May 2, 2008
3:00-4:30pm McKenzie Hall, Room
375
Reception to publicly announce the
projects and research funded by
CLLAS Faculty/Community Seed Grants
and Graduate Student Research
Grants.
Lecture
by Charles Hale
Thursday April 10, 2008
3:30-5:00 pm McKenzie Hall,
Room 229
“Take the Money and Run?
NGOs, Afro-Indigenous Politics, and
the Return of the Left in Latin
America” Public lecture by
Prof. Charles Hale, of the
University of Texas.
Co-sponsored by CLLAS, Latin
American Studies, and the
Association of Anthropology Graduate
Students.
January
31st through February 2, 2008.
Conference on Violence and
Reconciliation in Latin America:
Human Rights, Memory, and Democracy.
An international conference
co-sponsored by CLLAS, the Latin
American Studies Program, the Wayne
Morse Center for Law and Politics,
The Savage Endowment for
International Relations and Peace,
and the College of Arts and Science.
All panels, in addition to the
keynote speeches by Arturo Arias,
Arturo Escobar and Greg Grandin, are
free and open to the public.
For more information, see: http://las.uoregon.edu/events/conference.htm
January
16th to March 12, 2008—Wednesdays.
Films of Cuba’s Special Period
All films
will be screened at 7PM in McKenzie
129. Click
here to download a detailed list of
the films.
Wednesday, January 16: Fresa
y chocolate/Strawberry and Chocolate
(1994)
Discussant: Ernesto Martínez
(Women’s and Gender Studies and
Ethnic Studies)
Wednesday,
January 30: Guantanamera (1995)
Discussant: Gabriela Martínez
(Journalism)
Wednesday,
February 13: La vida es silbar/Life
is to Whistle (1998)
Discussant: Priscilla Peña Ovalle
(English)
Wednesday,
February 27: Lista de espera/Waiting
List (2000)
Discussant: Sangita Gopal (English)
Wednesday,
March 12: Suite Habana (2003)
Discussant: Gina Herrman (Romance
Languages)
November
29, 2007. Speaker: Enrique Morones: Border
Angels.
A
presentation by internationally
acclaimed human rights activist Enrique
Morones on Border Angels,
an all-volunteer group that places
water, blankets and food in the
desert in border areas to save
migrant lives.
Co-sponsored by CLLAS, Teacher
Education, ASUO Multicultural
Center, MEChA, Amigos Multicultural
Services, CAUSA, Ethnic Studies
Program, and CSWS.
November 6, 2007 Speaker:
Javier Gómez Chávez: Autonomy,
Human Rights, and Resistance:
Chiapas Communities Confronting
Globalization.
A bilingual dinner and
public forum featuring Professor
Javier Gámez Chávez of Latin
American Studies from the National
University of Mexico (UNAM). The
event also featured an
indigenous-produced film on issues
of autonomy and human rights.
Co-sponsored by CLLAS, LAS and the
Law School.
October
26, 2007. Reception to introduce new
faculty and grad students in
Latino/a and Latin American Studies.
CLLAS co-sponsored a reception with
the Latin American Studies program
(LAS) for new faculty and grad
students. The proposed center
was announced along with the seed
grants program for
Faculty/community/student projects
and for grad students.
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