graduate funding
CLLAS Graduate Student Research Grants
| March 4, 2022 | ||
| 12:00 pm |
CLLAS calls for proposals for the 2022 Field Research in Latin America and 2022 Summer Research grants. You can watch a recording of our grant-writing workshop here.
2022 Field Research in Latin America
CLLAS invites graduate students to submit proposals for field research in Latin America (Spanish or Portuguese speaking countries). We expect to award at least three grants for up to $3,300 each to advance research for either master’s students and doctoral candidates. Find the full call at this linked PDF: https://cllas.uoregon.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/2022-Call-for-Latin-American-Field-Research-Proposals-.pdf
2022 Summer Research Grant
In order to encourage and support interdisciplinary graduate student research in the areas of Latinx and Latin American Studies, CLLAS offers summer research support. We expect to award up to three summer grants for $1,500 each to advance research for either master’s or doctoral candidates. We are especially interested in projects that link Latinx Studies or Latin American Studies with other disciplines. Find the full call at this linked PDF: https://cllas.uoregon.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/2022-Call-for-Grad-Proposals-Summer-Research-Grant.pdf
Application Deadline: 12:00 pm (Noon), Friday, March 4, 2022
Tobin Hansen: CLLAS Graduate Grantee presentation
| June 6, 2017 | ||
| 3:30 pm | to | 5:00 pm |
Guards remove handcuffs and leg-irons before deporting a group of men to Mexico.
117 Fenton Hall
1021 E. 13th
UO campus
Criminal Alien-Nations: Child Migrants to the United States Deported as “Criminal Alien” Adults
presented by Tobin M. Hansen
PhD candidate, UO Department of Anthropology
What are the motivations for and the consequences of deporting long-time U.S. residents as “criminal aliens”? This research examines the exclusionary logics and mechanisms by which some childhood arrivals to the United States are ensnared in crime control regimes and, as adults, are incarcerated, designated “criminal aliens,” and deported to Mexico. It also explores the aftermath of deportation as men forge ahead with their lives in unfamiliar northern Mexico communities. › Continue reading
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