One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
Please join Associate Professor of History and Department Chair Reiko Hillyer discuss her latest book, A Wall is Just a Wall: The Permeability of the Prison in 20th Century America (Duke University Press, February 16, 2024) in conversation with Jerry Harp. Influenced by her work teaching in the Inside-Out program, Hillyer traces the decline of practices that used to connect incarcerated people more regularly to the free world.
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
Submissions due by 5pm, Wednesday, March 13, 2024
Submission may be from any field of study so long as gender is central to the work.
Submissions due by 5pm, Wednesday, March 13, 2024
Submission may be from any field of study so long as gender is central to the work.
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
Day 3 of the 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium!
This year’s symposium focuses on the ways in which digital technology, internet platforms, and online spaces have shaped and been shaped by understandings and expressions of gender and sexuality.
Join us for three days of keynote presentations, multidisciplinary panels, workshops, readings, and other events, as well as an art exhibition. View the complete event schedule for details.
Please join us for a Gender Studies Symposium keynote presentation by Moya Bailey, associate professor at Northwestern University and author of Misogynoir Transformed: Black Women’s Digital Resistance.
What Are Gender and Sexuality in the World We Want?
Presentation description: This presentation takes the form of a short story that explores gender and sexuality at the end of the anthropocene. Gather round to hear a tale of hope, even as the world as we know it is at an end. Dr. Bailey will explore what kinds of digital worlds we are dreaming in the aftermath of apocalypse and how our attachment to “identities” might help or harm our process on this unfolding path.
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
Day 2 of the 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium!
This year’s symposium focuses on the ways in which digital technology, internet platforms, and online spaces have shaped and been shaped by understandings and expressions of gender and sexuality.
Join us for three days of keynote presentations, multidisciplinary panels, workshops, readings, and other events, as well as an art exhibition. View the complete event schedule for details.
Please join us for a Gender Studies Symposium keynote presentation by Avery Dame-Griff, lecturer at Gonzaga University and author of The Two Revolutions: A History of the Transgender Internet.
When It Was Ours: A Queer and Trans Counterhistory of the Internet
Presentation description: In this talk, Dr. Dame-Griff explores three capsule histories of queer and trans services and communities from the early years of the nascent Internet. Each of these stories represents not only a path not taken but also an alternative model for our “digital world,” one where accessibility, community investment, and shared governance are prioritized over profit. Even with rising outside pressure, their creators and users resisted the capitalistic impulse to see the web as solely a transactional medium focused on usability and hyper-optimization. By the end, we’ll consider how these stories inspire us to rethink why we connect online.
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
Day 1 of the 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium!
This year’s symposium focuses on the ways in which digital technology, internet platforms, and online spaces have shaped and been shaped by understandings and expressions of gender and sexuality.
Join us for three days of keynote presentations, multidisciplinary panels, workshops, readings, and other events, as well as an art exhibition. View the complete event schedule for details.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 43rd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 6-8, 2024.
Snacks are always provided!
Los Angeles County operates the largest jail system in the United States, which incarcerates more people than any other nation on Earth. At a cost of nearly $1 billion annually, more than 20,000 people are caged every night in L.A.’s county jails and city lockups. But not every neighborhood is equally impacted by L.A.’s massive jail system. In fact, L.A.’s nearly billion-dollar jail budget is largely committed to incarcerating many people from just a few neighborhoods. In some communities, more than one-million dollars is spent annually on incarceration. These are L.A.’s Million Dollar Hoods.
Led by Prof. Kelly Lytle Hernández, the Million Dollar Hoods (MDH) research team maps and monitors how much local authorities spend on locking up residents in L.A.’s Million Dollar Hoods. Led by Black and Brown women and driven by formerly-incarcerated persons as well as residents of Million Dollar Hoods, the MDH team also provides the only full and public account of the leading causes of arrest in Los Angeles, revealing that drug possession and DUIs are the top booking charges in L.A.’s Million Dollar Hoods. Collectively, this data counters the popular misunderstanding that incarceration advances public safety by removing violent, serious offenders from the streets. In fact, local authorities are investing millions in locking up the County’s most economically vulnerable, geographically isolated, and racially marginalized populations for drug and alcohol-related crimes. This talk provides an introduction to the Million Dollar Hoods project, method, and impact.
43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium March 6-8, 2024
“Being Online”
Art submission deadline is end of day on Monday, February 12, 2024.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 43rd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 6-8, 2024.
Snacks are always provided!
43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium March 6-8, 2024
“Being Online”
Art submission deadline is end of day on Monday, February 12, 2024.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 43rd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 6-8, 2024.
Snacks are always provided!
43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium March 6-8, 2024
“Being Online”
Art submission deadline is end of day on Monday, February 12, 2024.
Guest Lecturer for GEND, LALS, SOAN and ENVS:
Andrea Sempértegui, Assistant Professor of Politics from Whitman College.
Presenting:
“Making the Forest, Fighting with the Forest: Mujeres Amazónicas’ Fight against Extractivism in Ecuador.”
Please join us at the 20th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies for a keynote presentation by Aya de León, an award-winning writer, speaker, and advocate whose work is at the intersection of social identity and climate justice.
The Apocalypse Is Not Coming: Afrofuturism vs. the Climate Crisis
ASL interpretation will be provided.
Remote streaming will be available at the Zoom link posted to the symposium website. No registration is required to attend in person or stream remotely.
After the talk, please join us for a book signing in the Council Chamber foyer. The speakers’ books will be available for purchase.
We invite submissions for panel discussions, individual papers, interactive workshops, and artistic productions, especially those focused on gender and sexuality in relation to digital technologies.
Please review the Call for Proposals for complete guidelines.
An opportunity for students to have conversation with L&C faculty in Ethnic Studies and Gender Studies.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 43rd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 2024.
We invite submissions for panel discussions, individual papers, interactive workshops, and artistic productions, especially those focused on gender and sexuality in relation to digital technologies.
Please review the Call for Proposals for complete guidelines.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 43rd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 2024.
We invite submissions for panel discussions, individual papers, interactive workshops, and artistic productions, especially those focused on gender and sexuality in relation to digital technologies.
Please review the Call for Proposals for complete guidelines.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 43rd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 2024.
We invite submissions for panel discussions, individual papers, interactive workshops, and artistic productions, especially those focused on gender and sexuality in relation to digital technologies.
Please review the Call for Proposals for complete guidelines.
Amy Baskin is a Pushcart Prize and Best of the Net nominee, an Oregon Literary Arts fellow, and an Oregon Poetry Association prize winner. Her first collection, NIGHT HAG (Unsolicited Press, 2023), is about Lilith, the mythic “first woman,” and will be available in April. Amy works with students and faculty in the Departments of English and History at Lewis & Clark and helps run the annual Fir Acres Summer Writing Workshop. Her chapbook HYSTERICAL CAKE was published by Dancing Girl Press in 2022. Her work has been featured in journals including Cultural Daily, Timberline Review, Pirene’s Fountain, Friends Journal, Literary Review, and SWWIM.
When it comes to choosing our careers, we are often told to “do what you love” and expected to be passionate about our jobs. However, most discussions of “work passion” focus on middle-class professionals, college graduates, care workers, or creative workers. Join Sidra Kamran in exploring what it means to profess love or passion for a stigmatized working-class job and why workers use contradictory narratives to explain their occupational choices.
Please join us in celebrating the 42nd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit, curated by L&C students Anika Bednar ’23, Burton Scheer ’25, and Sascha Tappan ’25.
Light refreshments will be served.
Day 3 of the 42nd Annual Gender Studies Symposium!
This year’s symposium explores the ways that science and medicine intersect with gender and sexuality to create knowledge, establish authority, and shape policy.
Join us for three days of keynote presentations, multidisciplinary panels, workshops, readings, and other events, as well as an art exhibition. View the complete event schedule for details.
Please join us for a Gender Studies Symposium keynote presentation by Dr. Dána-Ain Davis, professor of urban studies and anthropology at Queens College, and author of Reproductive Injustice: Racism, Pregnancy, and Premature Birth.
Black Anti-bodies and the Repercussions of Obstetric Racism
Presentation abstract: This talk charts the way two Black reproducing bodies are shaped into anti-bodies. In this thought piece, I share the birthing experiences of two women and think through their medical encounters by drawing on Hortense Spillers and Emily Martin to excavate how history degrades Black bodies, shaping them into fodder for medical mistreatment. Using historical examples of how Black bodies sit on a continuum of immunity and susceptibility to illness and disease, I argue that racism produces Black anti-bodies—those bodies weighed down by Black disposability, neglect, and medical abuse.
Day 2 of the 42nd Annual Gender Studies Symposium!
This year’s symposium explores the ways that science and medicine intersect with gender and sexuality to create knowledge, establish authority, and shape policy.
Join us for three days of keynote presentations, multidisciplinary panels, workshops, readings, and other events, as well as an art exhibition. View the complete event schedule for details.
Please join us for a Gender Studies Symposium keynote presentation by Dr. Jules Gill-Peterson, associate professor of history at Johns Hopkins University.
Transition and Abortion as Vernacular Medicine
Presentation abstract: The legal principles of the right to abortion and the right to medical transition have been framed since the 1970s as analogous to one another. Now that the overturning of Roe v. Wade has imperiled both, what other modes of relation activate ongoing histories of mutual aid and care? This talk takes up trans histories of transition and abortion as forms of vernacular medicine to explore what they can teach us in this moment about expertise, practice, and care that exceed legal or state blessings.
Day 1 of the 42nd Annual Gender Studies Symposium!
This year’s symposium explores the ways that science and medicine intersect with gender and sexuality to create knowledge, establish authority, and shape policy.
Join us for three days of keynote presentations, multidisciplinary panels, workshops, readings, and other events, as well as an art exhibition. View the complete event schedule for details.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 42nd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 8-10, 2023.
Snacks are always provided!
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 42nd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 8-10, 2023.
Snacks are always provided!
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 42nd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 8-10, 2023.
Snacks are always provided!
We are currently accepting submissions for the symposium art exhibit.
Deadline: End of day on February 6
Submit art through this Google form
42nd Annual Gender Studies Symposium March 8-10, 2023
“Bodies of Knowledge: Gender, Sex, Science, and Medicine”
Art submission deadline is end of day on Monday, February 6, 2023.
All current CAS students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend our community meetings this semester to plan the 42nd annual Gender Studies Symposium, scheduled for March 8-10, 2023.
Snacks are always provided!
We are currently accepting submissions for the symposium art exhibit.
Deadline: End of the day on February 6
Submit art through this Google form.
Join two of Portland’s most beloved gender rebels for an evening of drag, dance, and entertainment where YOU participate in the magic. This special one-of-a-kind workshop combines a lecture about Portland’s drag history and theory, a scintillating all-levels dance warm-up, and performances by Pepper and Isaiah and culminates in a group drag number where everyone gets to shine.
PLUS! Come get fabulous with LC’s drag club, Gagged! We will be getting ready together before the drag event. Let’s do our make-up, swap boas, hang out, and build community! Sunday 5:30-7:30 Theatre Classroom.
Saturdays, December 3 & 10, 2022, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. | 6 CEUs or PDUs
Race Monologues
Each year a different group of L&C students writes an original series of personal narratives to share their feelings, experiences, and understandings of race, ethnicity, and identity.
Learn more about the history of Race Monologues.
The Department of Teacher Education at Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling is pleased to present a virtual screening of the thought-provoking film, Picture a Scientist, followed by a panel discussion featuring MAT science teacher alumnae, current MAT candidates, and women scientists from the local area who will discuss their experiences as a diverse group of women in science.
Navigating Oppressive Systems
Moderator: Sarah Warren, L&C associate professor of sociology and director of Latin American studies
Samuel Shelton, PhD candidate in women, gender, and sexuality studies, Oregon State University, “Learning to Live Together: Community Building Through Reparative Accountability Mapping”
Katelin Ling Cooper, L&C ’21, “Prisons Engender Harm”
Sam Harrell, PhD student in social work, Portland State University, “Care & Coercion: The History of Social Workers as Prison Wardens”
JahAsia Jacobs, L&C ’20, “Collections and Crises: Black Affective Publics and the Suspension of Student Loan Payments during the COVID-19 Pandemic”
Differing Depictions: Representations of Gender and Sexuality
Moderator: Rishona Zimring, L&C professor of English
Emma Piorier, University of Puget Sound ’21, “The Girl House Project: Narratives of Girlhood and Building a Site of Analysis”
Ryce Matsumoto, University of Puget Sound ’21, “Capturing the Relationship Between (Human) Hegemonic Expectations of Gender and Nature Photography, Frame by Frame”
Phoenix Bruner, L&C ’21 and GSS co-chair, “The Persistence and Impossibility of Queer Life: Representations of Queerness in Katherine Mansfield’s At the Bay”
Pamela Nassar Altabcharani, L&C ’21, “Who’s Afraid of the French Lesbian?: Comparing Sapphic Characters by Male and Female Writers in 19th- and 20th-century French Literature”
Domestic Subversion: Resisting Patriarchal Power
Moderator: Andrea Hibbard, L&C assistant professor with term of English
Ashley O’Leary, L&C ’22, “Rocked the Cradle and Ruled the World: The Transcendent Possibilities of Maternal Feeling in George Egerton’s New Women”
Claire Phegley, L&C ’21, “Raising a Revolution: Free Love and Anarchist Motherhood, 1890-1915”
Kendall Arlasky, L&C ’21 and GSS co-chair, “Captive Domesticity: Gender, the Home, and Escape in Marina Carr’s Portia Coughlan and John Millington Synge’s The Shadow of the Glen”
Charlotte Powers, L&C ’21, “Receive and Resist: British Colonization’s Impact on Maori Women’s Gender, Sexuality, and Reproduction”
2–3:30 p.m.
Roundtable discussion: Pandemic Solidarity: Mutual Aid in the Covid-19 Crisis
In early April 2020 a group of activists, writers, and scholars convened to conduct interviews about the unprecedented mutual aid efforts emerging simultaneously around the world as communities of all kinds were forced to rapidly confront the challenges posed by the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic. This transnational collaboration resulted in the formation of Colectiva Sembrar and the publication of a book in late June, Pandemic Solidarity, that includes over 100 interviews with individuals and collectives in over 17 countries and one autonomous territory, Rojava. This panel will bring together members of Colectiva Sembrar as well as some of the people interviewed in the book for a roundtable about solidarity, mutual aid, and social justice in the age of Covid-19.
Moderator: Magalí Rabasa, L&C assistant professor of Hispanic studies
Conversation featuring Hari Alluri, Timo Bartholl, Lais Gomes Duarte, Seyma Ozdemir, Magalí Rabasa, and Marina Sitrin
JJJJJerome Ellis, Afro-Cuban composer, performer, and writer