CLAS@Pitt Weekly Newsletter -- October 31, 2018

A message from CLAS Director, Scott Morgenstern:

Dear CLAS family,
Of course this is a difficult time for all of us, and it is necessary to mark the horrible anti-Semitic attack that took place this weekend in Pittsburgh. Our local community lost 11 persons, many of whom were personally known to CLAS friends and affiliates. Those personal contacts are, in part, the result of the congregation’s work on behalf of immigrant needs and rights, including for the Latinx population. 
Over the past several years I have used celebratory events to note the family feeling that surrounds CLAS, and now is perhaps an even more important time to remind ourselves of those bonds. Those bonds endure, and their value is even more evident after this tragedy.
Un abrazo fuerte para todos,
Scott & CLAS

CONSULADO ITINERANTE 
ARGENTINO - PITTSBURGH

La Embajada Argentina abrirá el 1 de noviembre de 09:00 a 16:30 hs. y el 2 de 09:00 a 12:30 hs. su 2do. Consulado Itinerante en la Universidad de Pittsburgh para que la comunidad argentina residente en la región occidental del Estado de Pennsylvania pueda acceder a los siguientes trámites sin necesidad de viajar a Washington D.C. (por favor consulte los requisitos y los aranceles vigentes, pagaderos por Money Order, ingresando a los linksindicados):

Para evitar superposiciones de turnos, por favor reserve el suyo con la mayor anticipación posible escribiéndonos a consular@embassyofargentina.us o llamándonos al 202 238 6409.

http://www.eeeuu.mrecic.gov.ar/

¡Los esperamos!
Center for Latin American Studies
230 South Bouquet Street
4200 Wesley W. Posvar Hall - ROOM 4217
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
Tel.: (412) 648-7392 | lavst12@pitt.edu

This event is free and open to the public, but you must register in advance.
Click to register.

For more information about the symposium, click here.

If you are or were a colleague or student of Dr. Sbragia but are unable to attend, consider sharing a message or story on our message wall, which will be displayed at the symposium. Click here to share your message/story.

Protests in Nicaragua: A Voice of Resistance

Tuesday, November 13th
12 - 2 p.m.
4130 Posvar Hall, University of Pittsburgh

Join Panoramas and the Center for Latin American Studies for a conversation on student protests in Nicaragua. 

MODERATORS:
John Soluri - Associate Professor, Director of Global Studies at Carnegie Mellon University
Michel Gobat - Associate Professor of History, University of Pittsburgh

PANELISTS:
Douglas Castro - Professor & Researcher, Universidad Centroamericana; Member of Alianza Cívica's Political Committee

Lesther Alemán - Student of Communications, Universidad Centroamericana; Member of Alianza Cívica's Political Committee

Jeancarlo López - Student of Engineering, National Autonomous University of Nicaragua; Member of Alianza Cívica's Political Committee

For more information and to join the conversation, visit:
https://www.panoramas.pitt.edu/

For other events sponsored by the Center for Latin American Studies, visit: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/clas/events/list

Colloquium: "Staging the Movement: El Teatro Campesino's Participatory Democracy"

602 Cathedral (Humanities Center)
12:30 - 2:00 p.m.

Featuring: Elizabeth Rodriguez Fielder (English), with responses from Bill Scott (English) and Mike Sell (IUP, English)

During the 1960s and 1970s, American minority artists involved in social movement activism produced work that would seek to revolutionize the relationship between art and politics. My book tells the story of the artistic side of organizing during the civil rights movement, what I refer to as cultural activism. Through performance and experimental media, creative production offered ways for people to debate political ideologies while still maintaining solidarity with the movement. I argue that internal dissent, rather than unity, shaped creative expression emerging from civil-rights-era social movements. The chapter I will workshop centers on the early plays of El Teatro Campesino, a collective ensemble that developed from the strikes and protests that would lead to the creation of the United Farm Workers of America. What began on the picket lines as actos on flatbed trucks became a touchstone for Chicanx/Latinx theater and performance art. Scholars overlook these early performances as didactic and simplistic; however, I argue that the actos go beyond simply performing oppression and were meant to provoke questions and debates about Chicanx identity. I place the actos within a larger theater history: the avant-garde theater scene in San Francisco that influenced El Teatro’s founder, Luis Valdez; political theater that recalled the Federal Theater Project and Soviet Blue Blouse Living Newspaper performances; and Brecht’s epic theater. I look at how El Teatro used performativity to explore the uncomfortable spaces between ethnic or cultural expression and working class solidarity. Using material from El Teatro Campesino’s archives, this chapter intends to present new readings that connect the group to other performance troupes of civil-rights-era cultural activism.

For more information: http://www.humcenter.pitt.edu/event/colloquium-staging-movement-el-teatro-campesino-s-participatory-democracy

The number one priority of the Center for Latin American Studies is its students. CLAS seeks to expand and enrich resources on the Latin American and Caribbean region at the University of Pittsburgh in order to offer its students multidisciplinary academic training programs of the highest quality that complement a degree in a discipline or profession.

Undergraduate Programs: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/clas/ugrad_programs   
 
Graduate Programs: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/clas/grad_certificates
 
To set-up an advising meeting with the CLAS Advisor go to: https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/clas/advising    
 

Welcome to Brazil Nuts!

Brazil Nuts is an active student organization at the University of Pittsburgh. Since its creation in 1998, the group's primary goal has been to expose students to Brazilian culture and the Portuguese language, creating environments for the students to practice their Portuguese outside of the classroom and to interact within the Brazilian community.

The club's activities provide students with unique opportunities to learn more about Brazil and its people. Weekly dance classes are offered where participants can enjoy themselves while learning about axé, samba and other forms of Brazilian dance, while movie nights provide viewers with a chance to witness the art of Brazilian cinema. The club also offers Bate-Papo, a weekly conversation table where students of all levels can practice Portuguese with peers and native Portuguese speakers.

Membership is open to anyone who is interested in the Portuguese language and learning about the cultures where Portuguese is spoken. Take a look at our site, learn about some of our activities and find out about other events occuring in the Pittsburgh area!

Visit the Brazil Nuts Facebook: 
https://www.facebook.com/brazilnutsatPitt/
 

Pitt Caribbean and Latin American Student Association (CLASA)

November 18th 

CLASA Fashion Show

8:00 p.m.

FREE for Pitt Students
$5 for non-Pitt - benefits Sow a Seed charity

For more information: https://www.facebook.com/events/178286926082533/

 
Our purpose at Pitt Spanish Club is to immerse students in the culture and language  of Spanish-speaking countries. We collaborate with the University of Pittsburgh Center for Latin American Studies (CLAS) and other organizations to host many events. 

Visit our website: https://pittspanishclub.weebly.com/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PittSpanishClub/

Also, follow our new instagram account for even more updates on club events: https://www.instagram.com/p/BnSOj7iHbRt/?taken-by=pittspanishclub
 

Panther Tango Club

Free lessons on Tuesdays

Posvar Hall, First floor lobby by escalators

6:30 p.m. -- Beginner Tango
7:45 -- Experimental Tango & Practice

Beginners welcome! No partners needed.

Grant Opportunities: https://www.nalac.org/programs/nalac-grants  
 

RESEARCH & STUDY OPPORTUNITIES

The following listing of research and study opportunities is organized by deadline dates and are updated as information becomes available to us. To view more information on a particular entry click on its title. http://lasa.international.pitt.edu/members/research-study/index.asp

INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY!

LASA Internship Program- Communications and Marketing Department

The objective of the internship is to give students a first-hand impression of the day-to-day working environment of the LASA Secretariat. Students will get a chance to work with and be part of our team. As part of the internship, working directly with outstanding career professionals and senior management, students will participate in meetings, contribute to the analytical, logistical and managerial work as well as organizational policy of LASA. In addition, interns could experience being part of the communications and marketing team at LASA’s annual Congress.  

Internship location: Latin American Studies Association
416 Bellefield Hall, University of Pittsburgh, PA 15260

Internship Program Description: The Latin American Studies Association (LASA) invites students in the last year of Communication and Media Studies and/or Photography and Film Studies to apply to the LASA Communications Internship Program. Interns must have a strong interest in photography and video storytelling for an online audience. Shooting and editing skills are required. Working hours and days of the week, as well as the specific projects will be negotiated with each intern and learning institution, in order to fit their academic schedule and specialization responsibilities within communication studies.

Internship Program Duration: The LASA internship program lasts for at least 3 months and can be as long as six months. LASA's next internship program begins January 2019 and ends in March or  June 2019, in accordance with the length of the program (3 or 6 months respectively). Once selected, the student must begin and complete his/her internship program prior to graduation day. Although LASA encourages the participation of students in the annual LASA Congress, which takes place around May of each year, no student is required to participate in this conference to finish his/her internship successfully.

Work Assignment and tasks: The tasks of each student will be previously discussed with the person in charge of their study program with the objective of complying with the regulations of the university and academic credits. In general terms, students must complete several tasks related to video production and photography. 

Click here for a full description of the LASA Internship Program.

Candidates must send their resume, a letter of motivation and provide examples of audiovisual works and / or photography to vanessa@lasaweb.org.

For more information about LASA visit: https://lasa.international.pitt.edu.  
 

Nationality Rooms Scholarships

Available to both graduate and undergraduate students. 

The Nationality Rooms have awarded annual scholarships for summer study abroad to all parts of the world since 1948. The purpose of the awards is to give Pitt students the opportunity to experience in-depth immersion in another culture. It is critical that the applicants choose a program that will maximize their contact with the populace abroad and qualify for academic credit with the University. Applicants may apply for up to two scholarships, but can only receive one award. We welcome students of all majors and courses of study.

For more information or to sign up for a mandatory 60 minute scholarship information session, please visit: www.nationalityrooms.pitt.edu/scholarshipsgrants or call 412.624.6150

Upcoming Information Sessions in November:
Friday 11/2 @ 3:30 PM  -  CL 337
Monday 11/5 @ 10 AM  -  CL 501
Friday 11/16 @ 3:30 PM  -  CL 337
Monday 11/19 @ 10 AM  - CL 501
 

Applications Are Now Being Accepted!
Interested faculty should contact Humanities Unbounded to begin a conversation about how to find a point of connection with the Duke scholarly community. Applications are due January 7, 2019 for the 2019-20 academic year. Selected Fellows will be notified in February 2019. Faculty may also begin looking for potential Duke partners by searching keywords for their research area in the “With all these words” box at Scholars@Duke.

For more information on the Humanities Unbounded Visiting Faculty Fellowship, click here.

23rd Latin American Social and Public Policy (LASPP) Conference

March 29-30, 2019

CALL FOR PAPERS!
https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/clas/laspp/call-for-papers
Questions: laspp@pitt.edu

39th Annual ILASSA Conference
Latin America(s) at a Crossroads:
Rethinking Methods, Languages, and Generations

Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies
University of Texas at Austin
February 28th-March 2nd, 2019
Submission Deadline: November 15th, 2018

Call for papers and submission details here.

Latin America is at a sociopolitical crossroads. To understand, resist, and produce change it becomes necessary to make connections between different disciplines, methodologies, and ways to produce knowledge and solidarity. Academics and artivists collectively introduce new powerful modes of thought and action, to cross borders of languages, methodologies, and generations. For this reason, we look forward to utilizing the space of this conference to question practices and discourses which we have learned regarding the production of knowledge and social intervention. The ILASSA student conference invites all worldviews, ways of thinking, disciplines, and experiences to challenge borders and boundaries of knowledge and action. “Latin America(s) at a Crossroads” aims to place an emphasis on non-traditional methods of approaching the diverse representations of Latin America, including research processes, narratives, formats and forms of collaboration.

Indiana University Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) Student Association:

"On Heritage and Struggle: Deconstructing Neoliberal Assumptions and Realities"

The conference will take place Friday March 1st and Saturday March 2nd, 2019 and the deadline to submit is November 25th, 2018. Now, the conference welcomes not only paper applications from graduate students, but also poster submissions from undergraduate and graduate students. Interdisciplinary in its nature, this conference aims to promote inventive discussions and intellectual re-conceptualizations that foster a novel approach to Latin American and Caribbean studies. This conference is designed to showcase research that examines and challenges presuppositions of the diverse social, political, cultural, economic, technological, and environmental themes present in the region. ​
 
To submit a poster or paper for this conference, please go to the conference webpage​.

For additional questions, please email clacs@indiana.edu. 

Latin America in Translation/En Traducción/Em Tradução

2018-19 Call for Proposals

In the English-speaking world, Latin Americans are more often written about than read.  As a result, the educated public in the United States continues to learn most of what it does know about the region from Latin Americanists who are themselves foreigners to the national realities they study. Since October 1990, the UNC and Duke Consortium in Latin American and Caribbean Studies has undertaken an effort to address this imbalance by establishing an ongoing editorial series, “Latin America in Translation/En Traducción/Em Tradução.”

The Latin America in Translation Series is a joint initiative of the UNC and Duke Consortium, Duke University Press (DUP), and the University of North Carolina Press (UNCP) and is directed by an editorial committee of faculty members and editors from the three sponsoring institutions. Since 1993, more than 40 books have been published in the series with more forthcoming regularly.

The Series translates and publishes in English outstanding books in a wide range of fields by important Latin American writers and scholars. It helps to further dialogue across academic communities in Latin America and the English-speaking world.  And it brings Latin American content to students and scholars in other fields of study.

The books must have already been published in the original language. While most topics in the social sciences and humanities are considered, the committee gives highest consideration to those works that, once translated, will be most likely to attract a significant readership in English. The committee does not normally select highly specialized works that will likely be of interest mostly to specialists who can already read the book in the original language. The committee is particularly eager to translate works that can be used effectively in the classroom.

Nonfiction has a much better chance of being selected than fiction or poetry. Those who submit works of literature, especially, should provide an explanation of potential classroom use.   

Nomination Procedures:

Interested scholars are encouraged to nominate a title for consideration in the series; self-submissions are not invited. Only complete submissions will be accepted. Please include:

The deadline for submissions is Friday, November 30, 2018. Incomplete submissions, or submissions postmarked after the deadline, will not be accepted.

Please submit materials to: 

Address to use if mailing through US Postal Service: Latin America in Translation Series, Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies, Box 90254, Duke University, Durham, NC  27708-0254.

Address to use if mailing via Federal Express or another courier service:  Latin America in Translation Series, Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies, Room 143 Franklin Center, Duke University, Durham, NC  27705.

For further information on the Series, please contact Jennifer Prather, Duke Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, jprather@duke.edu

November 1st & 2nd

Juntos Otra Vez ~ Together Again

A Dia de los Muertos Commemoration

2224 East Carson Street, South Side

5 - 10 p.m.

Presented by La Palapa and Mexico Lindo Mercado y Galeria de Artesanias

CONSULADO ITINERANTE 
ARGENTINO - PITTSBURGH

La Embajada Argentina abrirá el 1 de noviembre de 09:00 a 16:30 hs. y el 2 de 09:00 a 12:30 hs. su 2do. Consulado Itinerante en la Universidad de Pittsburgh para que la comunidad argentina residente en la región occidental del Estado de Pennsylvania pueda acceder a los siguientes trámites sin necesidad de viajar a Washington D.C. (por favor consulte los requisitos y los aranceles vigentes, pagaderos por Money Order, ingresando a los linksindicados):

Para evitar superposiciones de turnos, por favor reserve el suyo con la mayor anticipación posible escribiéndonos a consular@embassyofargentina.us o llamándonos al 202 238 6409.

http://www.eeeuu.mrecic.gov.ar/

¡Los esperamos!
Center for Latin American Studies
230 South Bouquet Street
4200 Wesley W. Posvar Hall - ROOM 4217
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
Tel.: (412) 648-7392 | lavst12@pitt.edu

The CMU International Film Festival will screen the new, award-winning horror film, GOOD MANNERS, by Brazilian directors, Juliana Rojas & Marco Dutra on Nov 2nd 6:30PM in CMU's McConomy Auditorium.
 
Doors will open at 6:30PM with catering before the film from Fogo de Chão and the film screens at 7PM. Stick around afterwards for a director Skype Q&A with Juliana Rojas, moderated by Pitt Film Studies professor, Dr. Dana Och.
 
Film Synopsis: Clara, a lonely nurse, needs a job. Ana, an expecting single mother, needs someone to be close to. Both women are hungry, and the big house echoes with blue light. Their relationship is transactional until it isn't. Bodies are unpredictable. The moon brings violence.

Tickets: $10 General Admission,
$5 Students/Seniors

Click here to purchase tickets

For more information visit: 
https://www.cmu.edu/faces/about/events/good-manners.html

November 14, 2018

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh: Squirrel Hill Branch

Spanish for Beginners

Wednesday, November 14, 2018 
6:00 PM–7:00 PM 

5801 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh  PA 15217

Spanish for Beginners is an introduction for those who are new to Spanish or consider themselves a little bit rusty. This group meets on second and fourth Wednesdays. This class session runs from September to December.

These classes are for adult learners and are FREE.
You do not have to register for the classes or bring anything.
New participants are welcome at any time.

For more information: https://www.carnegielibrary.org/event/spanish-for-beginners-10-24/

Estrellas ~ Songs

Planetarium, Saint Vincent College

The Sis and Herman Dupre Science Pavilion

300 Fraser Purchase Road, Latrobe, PA 15650

3:00 p.m.

Free event -- Registration Required!
RSVP before November 10th: familia.comunidadPA@gmail.com

Familia & Comunidad Westmoreland and Saint Vincent College will invite you and your children to enjoy "The Powerhouses of the Universe: Stars" narrated by Mark Hamill. We will be singing "Estrellas" songs in Spanish too.

Clínicas Pediátricas Gratuitas
 
Segundo Sábado de Cada Mes - Vacunación Gratuita
No se necesita cita o seguro de salud

Sábados (3er Sábado del mes): Noviembre 10
8:30 AM to 12 PM*

Cuarto Martes de Cada Mes
Se necesita cita – No se requiere seguro de salud

Martes Noviembre 27
2 PM to 3:40 PM
 
Para hacer cita y para confirmar que la clínica no ha sido cambiada de fecha
llamar al 412-692-6000 opción 8
 
Salvation Army
Carson Street y Calle 9na (54 S. 9th Street) South Side Pittsburgh, PA
412-692-6000 opción 8
www.chp.edu/saludparaninos
 
*Para ser atendido sin cita, por favor llegar antes del medio día (12 PM)
Si tiene registro de vacunas u otros documentos médicos favor traerlos a la visita.

Is the premier forum dedicated to education, debate, and dialogue in the Americas. Its mission is to foster an understanding of the contemporary political, social, and economic issues confronting Latin America, the Caribbean, and Canada, and to increase public awareness and appreciation of the diverse cultural heritage of the Americas and the importance of the inter-American relationship.   http://www.as-coa.org/
 

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is the oldest international affairs think tank in the United States and the first global think tank. For updates and information about events and topics visit: http://carnegieendowment.org/programs/
 

For more information about tickets and events visit: http://www.music.pitt.edu/ or http://www.music.pitt.edu/events
 

Founded in 1975, the Council on Hemispheric Affairs (COHA), a nonprofit, tax-exempt independent research and information organization, was established to promote the common interests of the hemisphere, raise the visibility of regional affairs and increase the importance of the inter-American relationship, as well as encourage the formulation of rational and constructive U.S. policies towards Latin America. In 1982, COHA’s board of trustees voted to expand its mandate to include monitoring Canadian/Latin American relations.

Since its inception, COHA has been one of the most active and broadest-based U.S. private bodies dealing with the entire spectrum of political, economic and diplomatic issues, as well as responding to the economic and political challenges confronting the nations of this hemisphere. From its beginnings, COHA’s board consisted of the leadership of some of this country’s most important trade unions, professional organizations and religious groups, as well as distinguished civic and academic figures, who joined together to advance their common belief in support of representative government and pluralistic institutions throughout the hemisphere.
For more information contact: http://www.coha.org/
 

Global Links is a medical relief and development organization dedicated to promoting environmental stewardship and improving health in resource-poor communities, primarily in Latin America and the Caribbean. Our two-fold mission provides hospitals with a socially and environmentally beneficial alternative to sending hundreds of tons of still-useful surplus materials to landfills.

Hospitals and clinics in under-served communities often lack the supplies and equipment necessary to provide even basic care to their patients, resulting in needless suffering and deaths. At the same time, the US healthcare industry generates a staggering amount of medical surplus which, without intervention, is destined to pile up in our landfills.

Global Links' innovative model of recovery and reuse connects these two social problems in a way that helps to solve both, creating a "virtuous circle" that converts an environmental burden to a life-saving purpose. For information about events and programs visit: http://www.globallinks.org/
 

The Latin American Council of Social Science (CLACSO is a non-govermental international organization with UNESCO associate status, established in 1967. We currently bring together 394 research centers and graduate school in the field of social sciences and humanities n 26 Latin American countries, North America and Europe.
http://www.clacso.org.ar/
 

is a theoretical and scholarly journal for discussion and debate on the political economy of capitalism, imperialism, and socialism in the Americas. For more than forty years, it has published timely, progressive analyses of the social forces shaping contemporary Latin America. http://latinamericanperspectives.com/
 

Forum: The fall 2017 issue of the LASA Forum is now available for viewing online. This brief issue includes two timely essays on the crisis in Venezuela. Members can also view the new LASA membership dues and an explanation of the new dues structure. Also, the LASA2018 program co-chair shares updates on the upcoming LASA Congress in Barcelona.
 

The Latin American Research Review (LARR) is an interdisciplinary journal that publishes original research and surveys of current research on Latin America and the Caribbean.
 
The Latin American Research Review now has a blog, hosted by the information platform Panoramas at the Center for Latin American Studies, University of Pittsburgh, highlighting recent and forthcoming articles: see the LARR blog.
 
LARR was founded in 1965 by a consortium of U.S. universities. When the Latin American Studies Association (LASA) was established the following year, LARR and LASA merged, with the journal becoming the association's official scholarly journal.

Starting at University of Texas at Austin in 1965, the editorship moved to the University of North Carolina in 1974, and then to the University of New Mexico in 1982 before returning to the University of Texas at Austin in 2003.Dr. Philip Oxhorn at McGill University was editor in chief from 2006 to 2016. The new editor in chief, starting in 2017, is Professor Aníbal Pérez-Liñán at the University of Pittsburgh.
 
Beginning in 2017, LARR is open access and online-only at larrlasa.org. No subscription is needed to access new content.
 

•Foster a public dialogue between and within the United States and Latin America about the challenges of building social democracy in a globalized world, including creating opportunities for Latin American leaders to directly express their views to audiences in the United States.

•Collaborate with Latin American institutions to further these objectives within countries across the Hemisphere by linking and mobilizing ideas and institutions.
For events visit: http://observatorylatinamerica.org/
 

The Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLA) -the Spanish acronym is CEPAL- was established by Economic and Social Council resolution 106(VI) of 25 February 1948 and began to function that same year. The scope of the Commission's work was later broadened to include the countries of the Caribbean, and by resolution 1984/67 of 27 July 1984, the Economic Council decided to change its name to the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC); the Spanish acronym, CEPAL, remains unchanged.
 
ECLAC, which is headquartered in Santiago, Chile, is one of the five regional commissions of the United Nations. It was founded with the purpose of contributing to the economic development of Latin America, coordinating actions directed towards this end, and reinforcing economic ties among countries and with other nations of the world. The promotion of the region's social development was later included among its primary objectives.
 
In June 1951, the Commission established the ECLAC subregional headquarters in Mexico City, which serves the needs of the Central American subregion, and in December 1966, the ECLAC subregional headquarters for the Caribbean was founded in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. In addition, ECLAC maintains country offices in Buenos Aires, Brasilia, Montevideo and Bogotá, as well as a liaison office in Washington, D.C. https://www.cepal.org/en 
 

The Chronicle of Higher Education is the No. 1 source of news, information, and jobs for college and university faculty members and administrators. Based in Washington, D.C., The Chronicle has more than 70 writers, editors, and international correspondents. http://chronicle.com/section/Home/5
 

The Humanities Center has been running for seven years.  Its vitality derives from the energy of Pitt’s faculty and students in the humanities and associated departments. Thanks to all the hundreds whose scholarly and intellectual passions generate the proposals and fuel the participation that together make a flourishing center. For more information: http://www.humcenter.pitt.edu/
 

The World History Center at the University of Pittsburgh emphasizes research, teaching, and international collaboration on the global past, with attention to policies for the global future. The Center, directed by Patrick Manning, is located in the Department of History and is affiliated with the Global Studies Center and the University Center for International Studies.
http://www.worldhistory.pitt.edu/index.php
 

The World Affairs Council of Pittsburgh is an independent, non-partisan, non-profit organization dedicated to promoting a deeper understanding of key contemporary international issues throughout Western Pennsylvania. Established in 1931, the Council is committed to informing opinion leaders and decision-makers about developments around the world as they unfold, and to educating them about the relevance of such developments to the region.

The Council also has a special focus on secondary schools throughout the region, and works to give students and teachers a more nuanced understanding of the global issues of our time. https://www.worldpittsburgh.org/

Director of Global Partnerships & Partner Engagement: https://www.pittsource.com/postings/168980

Associate Director of the Center for Latin American Studies (CLAS): https://www.pittsource.com/postings/169113