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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210513T121500
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SUMMARY:BEC - Kim TallBear - Indigenous STS\, Governance\, and Decolonization
DESCRIPTION:BEC is pleased to co-sponsor the following event with The American Indian Studies Center\, the Institute for Society and Genetics\, and the Culture\, Power\, and Social Change Group. \nNote special day and time and Zoom link: Thursday\, May 13\, 12:15 to 1:45 PST – https://ucla.zoom.us/j/97160150930 \n\n\n\nKim TallBear\nCanada Research Chair in Indigenous Peoples\, Technoscience & Environment\nPierre Elliot Trudeau Foundation Fellow\nFaculty of Native Studies\, University of Alberta\nLike traditional Science and Technology Studies\, the new field of Indigenous STS studies the cultures\, politics\, and histories of non-Indigenous science and technology efforts. In addition\, it studies Indigenous-led science and technology\, including knowledges classified as “traditional.” Indigenous STS refuses the purported divide between scientific and Indigenous knowledges\, yet it does not conflate knowledge traditions. It understands them as potentially sharing methods while deriving in practice from different worldviews. Indigenous STS—comprised of mostly Indigenous thinkers trained and working in a variety of disciplines and applied fields—also focuses on science and technology knowledge production for social change (since technoscience has long been integral to colonialism). Indigenous STS works with scientists and those in technology fields to change fields from within. Some Indigenous STS scholars are practicing scientists. After discussing Indigenous STS foundations and goals\, this talk showcases the Summer internship for INdigenous peoples in Genomics (SING)\, a training program founded in 2011 in the US. SING has since expanded to Aotearoa/New Zealand\, Canada\, and Australia in conjunction with Indigenous STS efforts to support global Indigenous governance via science and technology. \nCo-sponsored by BEC\, The American Indian Studies Center\, the Institute for Society and Genetics\, and the Culture\, Power\, and Social Change Group \n  \nUnless otherwise noted\, all talks will be posted and publicly viewable on our UCLABEC channel on YouTube. \nSponsors of the BEC Speaker Series are listed at https://bec.ucla.edu/support/
URL:https://anthro.ucla.edu/event/bec-kim-tallbear-indigenous-sts-governance-and-decolonization/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210514
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210515
DTSTAMP:20210520T211657Z
CREATED:20210520T211354Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210520T211657Z
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SUMMARY:Legacies of Political Detention and the Burmese Democracy Movement
DESCRIPTION:This panel is part of a series of teach-ins on the Burmese Democracy Movement\, organized with the goal of disseminating knowledge about violence perpetrated against political activist communities in Burma. This event was sponsored by the Center for Southeast Asia Studies\, UC Berkeley and the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at UCLA. It was co-sponsored by UCLA’s Department of Anthropology. \nThe recording of the panel can be viewed on the UC Berkeley CSEAS YouTube channel. \nPanelists:\nAndrew M. Jefferson (Senior Researcher\, Danish Institute Against Torture)\nTomas Martin\, (Senior Researcher\, Danish Institute Against Torture)\nLiv Gaborit (Postdoctoral Researcher\, Department of Sociology\, Lund University)\nNay Tin Myint (former political prisoner; Chairman\, National League for Democracy Supporting Organization in the U.S.) \nModerator: Seinenu Thein Lemelson (Lecturer in Anthropology\, UCLA)\nTranslator: Kenneth Wong (Lecturer in Burmese\, South & Southeast Asian Studies\, UC Berkeley) \nThe panel begins with testimony from Nay Tin Myint\, former political prisoner and Chairman\, National League for Democracy Supporting Organization (NLDOS) in the U.S. This discussion continues with observations on political detention in Burma by three researchers involved in the Legacies of Detention project at DIGNITY – The Danish Institute Against Torture. DIGNITY has been conducting a project in Burmese prisons for the past several years. The panel also reflects on the issue of political detention and how it is connected now with the current Civil Disobedience Movement in the country. \nFor more information:\nDIGNITY\, https://www.dignity.dk/en/\nLegacies of Detention project\, https://legacies-of-detention.org/
URL:https://anthro.ucla.edu/event/legacies-of-political-detention-and-the-burmese-democracy-movement/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210519T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210519T160000
DTSTAMP:20210506T180137Z
CREATED:20210506T175343Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210506T180137Z
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SUMMARY:Spring Symposium: Centering the Black Legacies in Anthropological and Academic Creativity
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://anthro.ucla.edu/event/spring-symposium-centering-the-black-legacies-in-anthropological-and-academic-creativity/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210526T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210526T160000
DTSTAMP:20210525T183946Z
CREATED:20210217T195303Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210525T183946Z
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SUMMARY:Politics of Black Transnational Solidarity in North Africa and the Middle East: A Conversation
DESCRIPTION:Part 5 of the Race\, Racism\, Policing and State Violence series \nNoura Erakat\, Rutgers University\nDarryl Li\, University of Chicago\nJemima Pierre\, UCLA
URL:https://anthro.ucla.edu/event/politics-of-black-transnational-solidarity-in-north-africa-and-the-middle-east-a-conversation/
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