Past Events

- Dr. Joseph Alter, Dr. James Cook, Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters
- via Zoom online
China-Latin America and the Carribbean: Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life [DAY 2] The conference is sponsored by the Asian Studies Center, the Center for Latin American Studies (University of Pittsburgh), and the Red Académica de América Latina y el Caribe sobre China (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México). Dr. Joseph Alter (Asian Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh), Dr. James Cook (Asian Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh), and Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México) have organized a remote conference scheduled for January 25-26, 2021, on the topic of "China-Latin America and the Caribbean: Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life." Register here For the conference schedule and more information, please visit: https://www.clari.pitt.edu/research/china-latin-america-and-caribbean-in...

- Dr. Joseph Alter, Dr. James Cook, Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters
- via Zoom online
China-Latin America and the Carribbean: Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life [DAY 1] The conference is sponsored by the Asian Studies Center, the Center for Latin American Studies (University of Pittsburgh), and the Red Académica de América Latina y el Caribe sobre China (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México). Dr. Joseph Alter (Asian Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh), Dr. James Cook (Asian Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh), and Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México) have organized a remote conference scheduled for January 25-26, 2021, on the topic of "China-Latin America and the Caribbean: Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life." Register here For the conference schedule and more information, please visit: https://www.clari.pitt.edu/research/china-latin-america-and-caribbean-in...

Deadline: 2020 CLAS Photography Competition: Pitt in Latin America, the Caribbean, and its Diasporas
CLAS seeks submissions for our 2020 Photography Competition. The competition is open to all current Pitt students (undergraduate and graduate) enrolled in one of the credentials offered by CLAS. Photographs should be images taken by a student while traveling, studying, or living in Latin America, the Caribbean, or amongst diasporic communities. The First Prize photograph will be published on the cover of this year's issue of CLASicos and the owner will be awarded a $200 scholarship. Prizes will be announced no later than January 11, 2021. To submit your photo and to see the full list of rules and applicable disclaimers please visit: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/clas/content/2020-clas-photography-competition

- Elena Chernenko, Michael Poznansky, Ashar Neyaz, Sundar Krishnan, Beth Schwanke
- Online via Zoom
For Year 3 of our faculty development workshops for community colleges and minority-serving institutions, we are offering a series of monthly webinars focused on technology. The third of the webinars will examine Technology and Cybersecurity specifically addressing the challenges of protecting data against international threats. Register here

- Benedicte Bull, José Manuel Puente, Susanne Gratius, and María Ángeles Huete
- Zoom
This week's topic in our Charlemos series will be "Venezuela: Political Conflict and Economic Collapse." We will be discussing the Special Edition Issue of America Latina Hoy focusing on Venezuela. We will be talking with the editors: José Manuel Puente, Susanne Gratius, the director of the journal, María Ángeles Huete Garcia, and Francisco Sánchez, director of the Instituto de Iberoamérica at the University of Salamanca. Benedicte Bull (University of Oslo) will moderate the conversation. Please follow this link to access the Special Issue of America Latina Hoy - https://revistas.usal.es/index.php/1130-2887/issue/view/alh.202085 Registration is required: https://tinyurl.com/y4g3g4lo

- Zoom
Join us for our first Vistas as we get a glimpse into what it's like to celebrate the holidays of La Purisima and el Dia de las Velitas in Latin America Registration required: https://tinyurl.com/y5kqhwmu

- Jennifer McCoy, Stefano Palestini, and Scott Morgenstern
- Zoom
The next Charlemos event will focus on "International Organizations and Democracy Promotion in Latin America." Scott Morgenstern (University of Pittsburgh) will moderate a discussion between Jennifer McCoy (Georgia State University) and Stefano Palestini (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile). The discussion will be based on Thomas Legler and Jennifer McCoy's, "Games People Play: International Regime and the Venezuelan Political Crisis," presented at LASA 2016 and Stefano Palestini's, "Regional Organizations and the Politics of Sanctions Against Undemocratic Behaviour in the Americas," published in International Political Science Review, 2020. Registration is required: https://tinyurl.com/yydmynuu Please visit our website to read both articles: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/clas/content/charlemos

- Panoramas Interns and CLAS Ambassadors
Join the Panoramas team and the Center’s Ambassadors for an exploration of the Black Lives Matter movement throughout 8 Latin American and Caribbean countries. The murder of George Floyd sparked protests throughout the region, pushing countries to confront their own racial injustices. To read the article, please visit: https://www.panoramas.pitt.edu/news-and-politics/black-lives-matter-pano... Registration is required: https://tinyurl.com/y3fg3o9z

- Zoom

- Dr. June Park, Dr. Dev Lewis, Jared Kohler
- via Zoom online
Internationalize your career-focused courses with the BETH (Business, Energy, Technology, and Health) series. For year 3 of our faculty development workshops for community colleges and minority-serving institutions, the University Center for International Studies at the University of Pittsburgh is offering a series of monthly webinars focused on technology. Our second webinar will examine Technology in the Time of COVID, specifically addressing international responses to the pandemic regarding efforts to mitigate community spread through contact-tracing.
Presenters are:
Dr. June Park, 2020-2021 East Asia Voices Initiative Fellow, East Asia National Resource Center, Elliot School of International Affairs, The George Washington University.
Dr. Dev Lewis, Fellow and Program Lead at Digital Asia Hub
Jared Kohler, Systems Engineer, Carnegie Mellon University CREATE Lab
Register here

- Online (Zoom)
Speak with a student ambassador from the Center for Latin American Studies to learn about their certificate offerings, programs, and more.
Virtual Office Hours:
Mondays 11AM-12PM
Tuesdays 12-1PM
Thursdays 11:30AM-12:30PM
Zoom link: https://pitt.zoom.us/j/98550944503

- Zoom
Speak with a student ambassador from the Center for Latin American Studies to learn about their certificate offerings, programs, and more.
Virtual Office Hours:
Mondays 11AM-12PM
Tuesdays 12-1PM
Thursdays 11:30AM-12:30PM
Zoom link: https://pitt.zoom.us/j/98550944503

- Zoom Discussion
Elizabeth Echevarria, Founder and CEO of Living in Liberty discusses her decision to start the organization to combat human trafficking and the work the organization does to aid women and children in Pittsburgh. Services, funding, volunteering, employees, and outreach are all part of the organization's efforts.
November 15th, 2020
6:30-7:30pm
Zoom Discussion
Zoom Link
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/9238996364?pwd=UFMrTUlQN1QxazFFdmNsenVIdnI5UT09

- Online via Zoom
Throughout our history, art and artists have resisted oppression, violence, injustice, and inequality. Some of the world’s most interesting art is on the streets and easily accessible to all. In this workshop we will discuss how protest art uses public space to engage in dialogue between the artist and the public. At an unprecedented moment in geopolitics, the work of public artists amplifies activism, resistance, and solidarity. Artists give context and vision to broad social movements, supporting those who have been marginalized and who need justice. Artists around the world question what is and why that transcends national boundaries and politics . We will examine works of Ai Wei Wei, Keith Herring, murals from Northern Ireland, to the Black Lives movement.
Friday, November 13
6:00 - 8:30 pm (Eastern Time)
Jerome 'Chu' Charles: "Waking Up With 'Chu' - My Road to the Black Lives Matter Movement"
Michael-Ann Cerniglia: "Teacher led session: Creative Resistance Case Studies for the K-12 Classroom"
To learn more, please visit our website: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/ncta/
Register here!

- Online via Zoom
Throughout our history, art and artists have resisted oppression, violence, injustice, and inequality. Some of the world’s most interesting art is on the streets and easily accessible to all. In this workshop we will discuss how protest art uses public space to engage in dialogue between the artist and the public. At an unprecedented moment in geopolitics, the work of public artists amplifies activism, resistance, and solidarity. Artists give context and vision to broad social movements, supporting those who have been marginalized and who need justice. Artists around the world question what is and why that transcends national boundaries and politics . We will examine works of Ai Wei Wei, Keith Herring, murals from Northern Ireland, to the Black Lives movement.
Wednesday, November 11
6:00 - 8:300 pm (Eastern Time)
Eric Shiner: "Kusama Yayoi, Radical Performance as a Means of Self-Preservation and Social Critique"
Erin Hinson: "Loyalty in Dissent: Loyalist Public Murals in Pre- and Post-Ceasefire Northern Ireland"
To learn more, please visit our website: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/ncta/
Register here!
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