Poet and Prof. Saum-Pascual has two digital poetry works featured at the exhibition "Caracteres" at the Instituto Cervantes in New York City, on display April 21-May 12, 2023.
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April 25, 2023
Poet and Prof. Saum-Pascual has two digital poetry works featured at the exhibition "Caracteres" at the Instituto Cervantes in New York City, on display April 21-May 12, 2023.
April 17, 2023
April 14, 2023
Professor Julia Chang (Cornell University) will join the Iberian Studies working group via Zoom to discuss the first chapter of her recently published Blood Novels: Gender, Caste, and Race in Spanish Realism (University of Toronto Press, 2022).
Professor Julia Chang (Cornell University) will join the Iberian Studies working group via Zoom to discuss the first chapter of her recently published Blood Novels: Gender, Caste, and Race in Spanish Realism (University of Toronto Press, 2022).
Code-switching in young adults from Gibraltar: a structural and functional approach
April 3, 2023
Cora Montgomery, the filibuster: Between Cuban Annexationism and U.S Expansionism
Date:
Location:
This event will be virtual and held in Spanish with simultaneous English interpretation. To register, click here.
Cora Montgomery, the filibuster: Between Cuban Annexationism and U.S Expansionism
Date:
Location:
This event will be virtual and held in Spanish with simultaneous English interpretation. To register, click here.
The Arts Research Center, in partnership with the Engaging the Senses Foundation, will welcome back their 2020 Poetry and the Senses Fellows for a special evening celebrating the launch of their chapbook, on Monday April 10, at 5pm PST.
During their fellowship semester the fellows, among which is Poet and Prof. Alex Saum-Pascual, explored the theme of Emergency. Each fellow will read one of their poems, and chapbooks will be available to sign.
Join us in toasting these incredible poets!
Berkeley Book Chats
Estelle Tarica
Holocaust Consciousness and Cold War Violence in Latin America
March 8, 2023
March 7, 2023
In Translating Blackness, Lorgia García Peña considers Black Latinidad in a global perspective in order to chart colonialism as an ongoing sociopolitical force. Drawing from archives and cultural productions from the United States, the Caribbean, and Europe, García Peña argues that Black Latinidad is a social, cultural, and political formation—rather than solely a site of identity—through which we can understand both oppression and resistance. She takes up the intellectual and political genealogy of Black Latinidad in the works of Frederick Douglass, Gregorio Luperón, and Arthur Schomburg.
In Translating Blackness, Lorgia García Peña considers Black Latinidad in a global perspective in order to chart colonialism as an ongoing sociopolitical force. Drawing from archives and cultural productions from the United States, the Caribbean, and Europe, García Peña argues that Black Latinidad is a social, cultural, and political formation—rather than solely a site of identity—through which we can understand both oppression and resistance. She takes up the intellectual and political genealogy of Black Latinidad in the works of Frederick Douglass, Gregorio Luperón, and Arthur Schomburg.
Juan Rosas is a third-generation Mexican-American, a heritage speaker of Spanish, and a language access coordinator. He has a background in linguistic anthropology and is passionate about working with communities to advance racial equity.
Juan Rosas is a third-generation Mexican-American, a heritage speaker of Spanish, and a language access coordinator. He has a background in linguistic anthropology and is passionate about working with communities to advance racial equity.
February 13, 2023
In what ways can a Center for Latin American Studies contribute to decentering the very notion of Latin America? To what extent can often overlooked sensemaking practices be centered in a Center for Latin American Studies? How much can margins take center stage? Wapichana Indigenous artist Gustavo Caboco welcomes us to experience the Center for Latin American Studies at UC Berkeley as a site of critical inquiry and aesthetic practice, not as an enclosed space to be taken for granted but as a fertile soil for conjuring alternate itineraries, vocabularies, and belongings.
In what ways can a Center for Latin American Studies contribute to decentering the very notion of Latin America? To what extent can often overlooked sensemaking practices be centered in a Center for Latin American Studies? How much can margins take center stage? Wapichana Indigenous artist Gustavo Caboco welcomes us to experience the Center for Latin American Studies at UC Berkeley as a site of critical inquiry and aesthetic practice, not as an enclosed space to be taken for granted but as a fertile soil for conjuring alternate itineraries, vocabularies, and belongings.
January 30, 2023
UPDATE: venue change - 142 Dwinelle Hall
Panel Discussion | February 17 | 1-3:30 p.m. |142 Dwinelle Hall
Sponsor: Center for Latin American Studies and Department of Spanish & Portuguese
UPDATE: venue change - 142 Dwinelle Hall
Panel Discussion | February 17 | 1-3:30 p.m. |142 Dwinelle Hall
Sponsor: Center for Latin American Studies and Department of Spanish & Portuguese
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