Gabriela Martinez
CLLAS Faculty in Leadership Positions
Current and Former CLLAS Directors Profiled in SOJC Article
SOJC article profiles current CLLAS Director, Chris Chávez and previous CLLAS Director, Gabriela Martínez, who now leads WGSS.
Two long-term School of Journalism and Communication scholars have been recently appointed to leadership roles in cross-campus programs.
Associate professor Chris Chávez is the new director of the Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies, succeeding professor Gabriela Martínez ’05, who is the new head of the Department of Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies in the College of Arts and Sciences. Both will also continue teaching in the School of Journalism and Communication (SOJC).
Established experts in their fields, the two faculty members’ groundbreaking research places them on the leading edge of media studies and international communication and contributes to the interdisciplinary work taking place at UO.
Chávez has been involved with the Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies since he joined UO in 2013.
Read more here: https://journalism.uoregon.edu/news/chris-chavez-gabriela-martinez
Latino Roots | Around the O
June 27, 2017—Editor’s Note: Now live on the Home Page of the University of Oregon website, a feature story on the Latino Roots classes co-taught by CLLAS codirector Gabriela Martínez, and CLLAS founding director Lynn Stephen.
Latino Roots, Oregon Branches
BY JASON STONE
2017 Latino Roots celebration
“You come to college to take classes like this one.
“It’s part history, part sociology, part anthropology, part journalism and part documentary filmmaking, but it’s all about the experience. The 400-level Latino Roots course is an example of the many compelling, hands-on, educational opportunities we offer at the University of Oregon. With an eye on history and a hand in technology, this course combines the theoretical with the practical and empowers students to apply their new knowledge in the real world.
“An intensive, two-term, 20-week course, Latino Roots is offered every other academic year. During the first term, centered in a formal classroom setting, students learn about the history of racial identity formation in Oregon. Next, the class moves to the Cinema Studies Lab in Knight Library for hands-on training in the use of audio-video technology and editing software, as well as learning the art of documentary storytelling.”
For the full story, with video & photographs, go to: Latino Roots | Around the O
Documentary Screening: Keep Your Eyes on Guatemala, produced and directed by Gabriela Martínez Escobar
| May 18, 2016 | ||
| 6:00 pm | to | 7:30 pm |
Straub 156
2451 Onyx
UO campus
Documentary Screening: Keep Your Eyes on Guatemala, produced and directed by Gabriela Martínez Escobar
Keep Your Eyes on Guatemala tells the story of Guatemala’s National Police Historical Archive intertwined with narratives of past human rights abuses and the dramatic effects they had on specific individuals and the nation as a whole. In addition, it highlights present-day efforts to preserve collective memories and bring justice and reconciliation to the country. TRT 54 min.
Co-sponsored by Latin American Studies, International Studies, Political Science, Sociology, History, Global Justice Program, College of Arts and Sciences, and the Crossings Institute.
From Silence to Memory: Archives and Human Rights in Guatemala and Beyond
| October 24, 2013 | ||
| 3:00 pm | to | 5:00 pm |
| 6:00 pm | to | 7:00 pm |
Symposium, 3 p.m.
Browsing Rm, Knight Library
1501 Kincaid St., UO campus
Documentary Screening 6 p.m.
221 Allen Hall
Upcoming Events to Feature Book and Documentary that Emerged from Collaborative Work in the Historical Archive of the National Police of Guatemala
The English translation of a Spanish-language report on an archive documenting human rights abuses in Guatemala and a new documentary film on the same subject will help raise awareness of human rights around the world. The translation and film are the result of a collaboration between academic units at the University of Oregon and Guatemala’s Archivo Histórico de la Policía Nacional (AHPN). With funding support from the Network Startup Resource Center (NSRC), and other campus units, two UO faculty members, Carlos Aguirre and Gabriela Martínez, headed up the projects for the UO. › Continue reading
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