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STONE CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Events
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Global
Commerce and it's Impact on Central America, Threats and Opportunities,
Tulane-CIAPA Symposium, San Jose, Costa Rica,
June
12-14, 2000 Opening
Addresses:
Panel
1: The
Dimensions of Global Commerce. Moderators:
Constantino Urcuyo, Rafael Villegas
Panel
2: Responses from Organizations.
Moderators: Rodolfo
Cerdas, Daniel Masís
Workshops: Session 1 COMMERCE
AND FINANCE
POLITICAL RESPONSE
Workshops:
Session 2 INSTITUTIONAL
CAPACITY
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
Workshop:
Concluding Session. Coordinators:
Thomas F. Reese,
Director, Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Tulane University;
Ludovico Feoli, CIAPA Law
& Peace: Insights from Latin America, ILSA Conference on International Law: Approaching the New Millennium, October
7, 2000
Sponsors: Stone Center for Latin American Studies and International Law Society of America Creolization
in the Academy and the Community, November
4, 2000 Stories Without End: Creolization and the Caribbean. J. Michael Dash, New York University Creolization
and Visual Representation. Ulrick
Jean-Pierre, Artist Creolization
and the Role of the Academy and the Community in preserving cultural
heritages. Panel
Discussion and Workshop
Sponsors:
Special Collections Department, French and Italian Department, African and
African Diaspora Studies Program, Interdisciplinary Scholars Network, and
Stone Center for Latin American Studies. Its Like Medicine to Me: Performance and Healing in the African Diaspora, December 1-2, 2000 Healths Cultural Context, Bethany Bultman and Gabou Mendy Healing with Musical Words, Kalamu ya Salaam, Fred Moten, & Brenda Marie Osbey Healing in the Streets, Allison Tootie Montana, Gregg Stafford, & Ronald Lewis Mellon Lecture, Barbara Browning, New York University, Visiting Mellon Professor Spiritual Healing, Karen McCarthy Brown, Jason Berry, & Adeline Masquelier Film: Odo Ya! Life With AIDS Choreographies
of Healing, Panel
with Cynthia Oliver, Jason Finkelman, Kathy Randels, Roscoe Reddix,
Jr., Curtis Pierre, & Ausettua Amor Amenkum Sponsors: Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Woldenberg Art Center, and Stone Center for Latin American Studies. Indigenous
Amazonia in the Millennium: Politics and Religion Conference,
January
12-13, 2001 Introductory
Remarks. Thomas
Reese, Director, Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Rick Barton,
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, University of New Orleans; William
Balée, Department of Anthropology, Jeffrey Ehrenreich, Department of
Anthropology, University of New Orleans. Session 1:
Session 2:
Session 3:
Session 4:
Organizers:
William Balée, Department of Anthropology; and Jeffrey David
Ehrenreich, University of New Orleans. Sponsors: Stone Center for Latin
American Studies; Department of Anthropology; Office of the Provost,
University of New Orleans; Office of the Dean of Liberal Arts, University
of New Orleans and the Department of Anthropology, University of New
Orleans Bourbon
Louisiana: Reflections of the Spanish Enlightenment, The Historic New
Orleans Collection Sixth Annual William Research Center Symposium,
January
20, 2001 Moderator: Guillermo Náñez-Falcón,
Moderator Louisiana Under Bourbon Spain: Commercial and Economic Policy, 1763-1803. Ralph Lee Woodward, Jr., Texas Christian University Canary Islands in Louisiana. Gilbert C. Din, Fort Stewart College, Colorado (retired) The Valencian Background of Some Louisiana Families. Vicente Ribes, Universidad de Valencia This Vast and Restless Population: Spanish Views on Anglo-Americans in the Mississippi Valley, 1763-1803. Sylvia Hilton, Universidad Complutense, Madrid Sources for Spanish Louisiana History at the Williams Research Center. Alfred E. Lemmon, The Historic New Orleans Center Painting in Bourbon Spain, 1760-1800. Dr. Leticia Ruiz, The Prado José Francisco Xavier de Sálazar: Spanish Colonial Painter in Louisiana. Judith H. Bonner, The Historic New Orleans Collection The Cultural Legacy of the Bourbon Enlightenment. Javier Morales, Conservador del Patrimonio Nacional Sponsors:
Bank One, Dorian M. Bennet
Realtors, Inc., Milling Law Firm, Consul General of Spain in Louisiana,
U.S. Embassy in Madrid, Delta Air Lines Inc., Associated Office
Systems, Louisiana Binding Service, the Kemper and Leila Williams
Foundation, Latin American Library, and Stone Center for Latin American
Studies Association of Academic Programs in
Latin America and the Caribbean 2001 Conference, March
7-10, 2001 Trial by Fire: Workshop for Study Abroad Directors. Facilitator: George Ann
Huck, Central College in Mérida; Speakers:
Helen Stellmaker, St. Olaf College; Hilda López Laval, Chadron State
College Trans-Atlantic
and Labor-Ethnic Relations in Patagonia and Pennsylvania: A
Cross-Cultural, Collaborative, Faculty-Student Immersion Program.
Marcelos Borges, Susan Rose and Brian Whalen, Dickinson College A Dynamic, Community-based Model to
Train Students in Environmental Problem-solving in Costa Rica and México.
Edward Stashko, The School for Field Studies, and Carlos Alba,
Center for Coastal Studies, Puerto San Carlos, Baja, México 'Nunca lo sabía': Enriching the
Cultural Experience Abroad with Regional Resources.
Lucinda Mayo and Caroline Zodrow, Cultural Experiences Abroad,
Universidad de Guadalajara How to Become a Foreign Visitor with
Style. Flora Breidenbach
and Susan Rhee, College of DuPage Establishing Meaningful Relationships
in a Cross-cultural Context. Lorie and Juan Miguel Espinoza,
Directors of Andean Study Programs Nuts and Bolts: A Roundtable on Organizing and Running Programs Throwing Pebbles into Ponds: An Overview of the Effects of Study Abroad Programs. Dawn Slack, Kutztown University Exile and Expertise: Narratives of Teaching Abroad. Kathleen McInerney, Chicago State University Students with Disabilities. Catalina Colaci From Learning to Action. Lejeune Lockett, Center for Global Education, Augsburg College A Different Breed of Study Abroad Program: NetCorps Americas. Amy Kunz, Georgetown University e-Recruitment Trends and Techniques. Cheryl Darrup-Boychunk, US Journal of Academic Options for Non-US Students Sponsors: Stone Center
for Latin American Studies, Spanish Department, Center for International
Study in the Office of Academic Affairs Mexicos
Transformative Church: Colonial Piety, Pogroms, and Politics, The First
Scholes Conference on Colonial Latin American History, March
30-31, 2001 Introduction:
Dean Teresa Soufas, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Thomas Reese,
Director, Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Linda Pollack and Susan
Schroeder, History Department Session 1: The Colonial Church and Piety. Moderator: Trudy Yeager, Department of History
Session 2: The Colonial Church and Pogroms. Moderator: Guillermo Náñez, Director of Latin American Library
Session 3: The Colonial Church and Politics. Moderator: Justin Wolfe, Tulane University
Session 4: The Colonial Church and More Piety. Cheryl Martin, University of Texas, El Paso:
Session 5: Colonial Mary. Moderator: Stafford Poole, C.M., Vincentian Studies, Los Angeles
Organizer:
Susan Schroeder, Department of History. Sponsors: Deans Office of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Georges Lurcy Fund of the Department
of History, Latin American Library, and Stone Center for Latin American
Studies Freedom
Struggles in the Atlantic World: Tulane/Cambridge Conference on Civil
Rights 2001, April
5-7, 2001 Reconstructing
the Struggles Session 1: The Global Context
Session 2: The Civil Rights Movement in the Southern Seaboard Cities
Session 3: The Role of Violence in Freedom Struggles
Session 4: Black Power and Black Nationalism
Performance:
Louisiana Philharmonic
Orchestras Fannie Lou Hamer. Hannibal
Lokumbe, Artist in Residence at the Contemporary Arts Center. Birmingham
Church Work. John
Scott, Sculptor Assessing
What the Freedom Struggles Achieved, Where They Failed Session 1: Education in the United States
Session 2: Jobs and Affirmative Action in the U.S.
Lunch
Session: Performance
as Resistance:
Political
Messages in Gospel Music Session 3: Comparative Issues
Session 4: Comparative Politics
Seminar: Memorializing the Civil Rights Movement
Roundtable:
Freedom Riders . Moderator:
Ray Arcenault Sponsors:
Cambridge and Tulane Universities including Tulanes Department of
History, Amistad Research Center, Deep South Regional Humanities Center,
and Stone Center for Latin American Studies Colloquium in Cultural Studies: Performance, Cultural Studies, and Literature, April 1011, 2001 Memoria del pasado en la comunidad del genocidio. Nicolás Casullo, University of Buenos Aires. Respondent: Nelly Richard, Revista de Crítica Cultural. Pensar
la crítica: Saberes académicos,
estrategias crítico-intelectuales. Nelly
Richard, Revista de Crítica Cultural.
Respondent: Idelber
Avelar, Tulane University. Imagining
Cuba: A Symposium, Tulane University, April
20-21, 2001 April 20, 2001 Session 1:
Session 2:
Special
performance by the Cuban band Maraca at Café Brazil. April
21, 2001 Session 3
Session 4:
This symposium is sponsored by the Cuban Studies Institute at Tulane University with the generous support of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Faculty
Luncheon Seminar Series,
September 11,
2000-April 27, 2001 Monthly presentations of Latin American Studies faculty members research.
Sponsor:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies Latin American Studies Core Seminar Series, September 20, 2000-November 15, 2001
Organizer:
Gene Yeager. Sponsor: Stone Center for Latin American Studies Ethnobotany Fall Seminar Series, October 4, 2000-April 27, 2001
Sponsors:
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Neotropical Institute, and
Stone Center for Latin American Studies Globalization and Its Discontents: Movements of Capital, Goods, and People in Latin Americas New Political Economy, October 12, 2000-April 27, 2001
Organizers: Brian Potter and Anthony Pereira, Political Science. Sponsors: Stone Center for Latin American Studies; the Charles E. Dunbar Fund of the Department of Political Science, Center for Scholars, and the Murphy Institute of Political Economy Seminar Series on Cuba and Panama, School of Architecture, October 18, 2000-March 9, 2001
Organizer:
Carol McMichael Reese. Sponsor: School of Architecture Beyond Bananas and Tourism: The Economic and Political Future of the Small Caribbean States. October 26, 2000
Organizer:
John Salazar, Diplomat-in-Residence. Sponsor:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies Latin America: Current Perspectives and Thoughts on the Future. December 7, 2000-April 27, 2001
Organizer:
John Salazar, Diplomat-in-Residence. Sponsors: Department of Political
Science and the Stone Center for Latin American Studies Lunch in the Tropics: Bridging Disciplines in the Study of the Environment, February 14, 2000-April 27, 2001
Sponsors:
Neotropical Ecology Institute and the Stone Center for Latin American
Studies Latin
American Studies Film Series, Fall
2000 Graduate Instructors of introductory course on Latin America present and discuss Latin American films or films with Latin American content. Geared toward undergraduate students enrolled in the course.
Sponsor:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies Films from Brazil: A Symposium, September 8, 2000-November 17, 2000 Baile Perfumado (The Perfumed Ball). Directed by Paulo Calda and Lirío Ferreira (1997), September 8
Terra em Transe (Anguished Land). Directed by Glauber Rocha. (1967), October 24
Orfeu Negro (Black Orpheus). Directed by Marcel Camus (1959), November 10 Orfeu (Orpheus). Directed by Carlos Diegues (1999), November 17
Sponsors:
Brazilian Studies Program and the Stone Center for Latin American Studies Films from Argentina, September 27-November 29, 2000
Sponsors:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Casa Argentina New Orleans,
and the Argentine Embassy in Washington D.C. The
Other Conquest, Special Film Screening with Writer-Director Salvador
Carrasco. November
8, 2000 Sponsors:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies, TUCP, GSSA, and
Communication Departments Silverstein Lecture Fund Guillermo Gómez-Peñas Border Brujo Performance Video Presentation, December 6, 2000 Border
Brujo Discussion: Robert Irwin Sponsors:
CANIBAL, Department of Spanish and Portuguese and Stone Center for Latin
American Studies Women Behind the Camera: Recent Films from Latin America, January 29-March 12, 2001
Organizer:
Ana López, Director, Cuban Studies Institute, Tulane University.
Sponsors: Department of Communication, Cuban Studies Insitute, and Stone
Center for Latin American Studies Revolución o Muerte: La revuelta popular del 99 y la cultura paraguaya, February 1, 2001 Revolución
o Muerte:
Discussion Carlos Alberto Ayala Sponsor: Department of Spanish and Portuguese LARC
Summer Film Series 2001, June
18 - July 19, 2001. Designed to familiarize local educators at all levels with the best resources our lending library has to offer, our Fall Film Series explored eight important Latin American themes. Participants previewed and critiqued several films on each topic and then discussed ways to integrate them successfully into their own diverse classroom settings. The complete listing of films shown is in the Professional Development Section below. LAGO Brown Bag Forum for Current Student Research, Fall 2000
Sponsors: Latin American Graduate Organization (LAGO) and the Stone Center for Latin American Studies Spanish Nationalism and de Falla, Patricio Díaz and Vicente Arino, September 26, 2000 (Sponsors: Consulate General of Spain and the Newcomb Department of Music). The
Mexican Electoral Revolution of 2000, Roderic
A. Camp, September
28, 2000 (Organizers:
Trudy Yeager, History, and Paul Lewis, Political Science. Sponsors: Stone
Center for Latin American Studies and Department of Political Science) Cultural
Preservation and Information Technology in Cuba, Fernando
Blanco, Chief Specialist with the Center for Cultural Systems and
Information, October
17, 2000
(Sponsors: Cuban Studies Institute and the Stone Center for Latin
American Studies) Nicaraguan
Poetry, Vidaluz
Meneses, Professor of Art and Culture, Universidad Centroamericana
(1992-96), Nicaragua, October
17, 2000 (Organizer:
Nicasio Urbina, Department of Spanish and Portuguese. Sponsor: Department
of Spanish and Portuguese) The
Value of the City (Part 1): Cultural Heritage and Urban Development in
Havana, Mario Coyula Cowley, Architect and Professor, ISPJAE, Havana,
and Director, Group for the Integrated Development of Capital, October
18, 2000. (Sponsor:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies. Collaborator: School of
Architecture Fall Lecture Series) Wisdom
from the Peoples of the Amazon, Sir
Ghillean Prance, Director Emeritus, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, October
24, 2000
(Sponsors: Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and the Stone
Center for Latin American Studies) The
Value of the City (Part 2): Cultural
Heritage and Urban Development in Havana, Isabel Rigol Savio,
Architect and Professor, ISPJAE, Havana, and President, ICOMOS Cuba, October
30, 2000 (Sponsor:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies. Collaborator: School of
Architecture Fall Lecture Series) Del
Monte Subsidiary Conflict Forces Union Leaders in Exile Leader Speaks out
Against U.S. Sponsored Violence on Guatemalan Plantations, Enrique
Villeda, SITRABI Union leader, Guatemala, November
2, 2000 (Sponsors:
Pax Christi New Orleans, Maryknoll Mission Education Office, Gillis Long
Poverty Law Center at Loyola University, Tulane Students against
Sweatshops, UNO Newman Center, American Arab Anti Discrimination
Committee, Comunidad de Abraham. Collaborator: The Network in Solidarity
with the People of Guatemala) Escuela
Internacional de Cine y Televisión en Cuba, Lola
Calviño, Director of the Escuela Internacional de Cine y Televisión in
San Antonio de los Baños, Cuba, November
2, 2000
(Sponsors: Fundación del Nuevo Cine Latinoamericano, Stone Center for
Latin American Studies, and Cuban Studies Institute) Economic
Crises and Changes in Cuba: Problems
and Challenges, Julio Carranza,
Program Specialist for Culture for the UNESCO regional office in Havana, November
6, 2000
(Sponsors: Cuban Studies Institute and Stone Center for Latin American
Studies) The
Social Power of Foreign Influence: A 'Transgraphic' Analysis of the
Terminal Classic Art of Seibal, Bryan Just, Newcomb Department of Art
and Stone Center for Latin American Studies, November
8, 2000 (Sponsor:
Newcomb Colloquium in the Visual Arts) The
Civil War in Colombia, Harvey
Franklin Kline, Interim Chairman of the Department of Political Science,
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, November
9, 2000
(Sponsors:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Political Science
Department) Interdisciplinarity
in an Undergraduate Curriculum, Jimmy
Huck, Latin American Studies, Albright College, Pennsylvania, November
9, 2000
(Sponsors: Tulanes Undergraduate Latin American Studies Organization,
Stone Center for Latin American Studies) Rab'inal
Achi and the Shield Dance Festival, Ruud van Akkeren, Universiteit
Leiden, Netherlands. November
13, 2000 (Sponsors:
Anthropology Student Association and the Middle American Research
Institute) ¡No
es fácil! The Struggles of
Cuban Women during the Revolutionary Crisis, Isabel
Holgado Fernández, author, November
14, 2000 (Sponsors:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Cuban Studies Institute, Graduate
School Student Association (GSSA), Newcomb College Center for Research on
Women, Latin American Graduate Organization (LAGO) and Loyola University) Calendrical Rituals of the Ancient Maya, Victoria Bricker, Department of Anthropology, November 15, 2000 (Sponsor: Womens Association) Struggling
for Identity through Enslavement in Africa and Slavery in Brazil,
Joseph C. Miller, Professor of African History, University of Virginia, November
30, 2000
(Sponsors: African and African Diaspora Studies, the Department of
History, The George Lurcy Charitable and Educational Trust Fund, Stone
Center for Latin American Studies, the Brazilian Studies Program, and the
Center for Scholars) Doing Business with Bolivia, Honorable V. Manuel Rocha, U.S. Ambassador to Bolivia, December 7, 2000 (Organizers: World Trade Center, New Orleans, and John Salazar, Diplomat in Residence. Sponsors: Stone Center for Latin American Studies and Political Science Department) Industrialization,
Migration, and the U.S.-Mexico Border Economy:
Tijuanas Place in Mexicos Migration Stream, Elizabeth
Fussell, University of Wisconsin, January
9, 2001 (Sponsors:
Department of Sociology and Stone Center for Latin American Studies) Music of Peru, Heidi Feldman, Ph.D. Candidate at U.C.L.A., January 18, 2001 (Sponsors: Department of Music and Stone Center for Latin American Studies) Perspectives
of Lucumi Music of Cuba, Kevin
Delgado, Ph.D. Candidate at U.C.L.A., January
23, 2001
(Sponsors: Department of Music and Stone Center for Latin American
Studies) Music
and Revolution: Reflection of
Cultural Change in Socialist Cuba,
Robin Moore, Assistant
Professor at Temple University, January
29, 2001 (Sponsors:
Department of Music and Stone Center for Latin American Studies) El
Chateo en la narrativa cubana y puertoriqueña actual,
Narciso Hidalgo, Assistant Professor of Spanish, University of South
Carolina, Aiken, January
30, 2001
(Sponsor: Department
of Spanish and Portuguese) Economic/
Business Prospects for Argentina,
James R. Cheek, Former U.S. Ambassador to Argentina and the Sudan, January
30, 2001
(Sponsors: New Orleans International Airport, Louisiana Department of
Economic Development, Port of New Orleans, Fowler Rodriguez, World Trade
Center of New Orleans, Political Science Department and Stone Center for
Latin American Studies) Mulateces
de tal: Poéticas de la
relación en el Caribe, Marilyn
G. Miller, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Comparative
Literature, February
5, 2001 (Sponsors:
Department of Spanish and Portuguese and Stone Center for Latin American
Studies) Economic
Integration and Commercial Relations in the Americas:
Trends and prospects since NAFTA, Cresencio Arcos, Regional
Vice President and Managing Director of International Public Affairs/
Latin America and Canada for the AT&T Corporation, February
7, 2001
(Sponsors: Political
Science Department and Stone Center for Latin American Studies) Outlook
on U.S.-Latin American Relations Under the Bush Administration, Cresencio
Arcos, Regional Vice President and Managing Director of International
Public Affairs/ Latin America and Canada for the AT&T Corporation, February
8, 2001
(Sponsors: Chaffe, McCall,
Phillips, Toler &Sarpy, LLP; Hibernia National Bank; Louisiana
Department of Economic Development; Waldemar S. Nelson & Company,
Inc.; Whitney National Bank; World Trade Center of New Orleans; Department
of Political Science and Stone Center for Latin American Studies) Natural
Hazard Vulnerability and Environmental Risk in Developing Countries:
Potential Impacts of the New Global Economy, Mohamed
Hamza, Senior Lecturer, Cranfield Disaster Management Center, Cranfield
University, UK, February
13, 2001 (Sponsors:
Civil and Environmental Engineering Department and the Payson Center) Urbanization
and Urban Natural Hazard Risk in Developing Countries, Mohamed
Hamza, Senior Lecturer, Cranfield Disaster Management Center, Cranfield
University, UK, February
14, 2001
(Sponsors: Civil and
Environmental Engineering Department and the Payson Center) The
American College as a Democratic Institution, Michael
S. McPherson, President of Macalester College, February
15, 2001
(Sponsor: Murphy Institute of Political Economy) The Institutionalization of Art History in the American University: Some Preliminary Hypotheses, Thomas F. Reese, Executive Director, Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Tulane University, March 16, 2001 (Sponsor: Newcomb Department of Art) Distinguished Visitors & Special Events Poverty
and Hunger: The Tragic Link. A Conversation with Amartya Kumar Sen,
Seventeenth Annual World Food Day Teleconference, Host: Ray Suarez, Jim Lehrer
Newshour, October 16, 2000 Sponsors: Latin American Resource Center and the Stone Center for Latin American Studies Afro-Cuban
Drumming Dance Workshop, June
23, 2000 Workshop
exposed teachers to the rhythm and practice of Cuban dance. Sponsors: Stone Center
for Latin American Studies Latin American Resource Center.
Collaborator: 2000 New Orleans Jazz and Dance Festival Breaking
the Silence Teaching about the Transatlantic Slave Trade
UNESCO-Deep
South Humanities Center, Tulane University, August
19-21, 2000 Opening Remarks:
Panel 1: Teacher Training in Support of Learning about the Causes and Consequences of the Transatlantic Slave Trade
Panel 2: New Methodologies in Teaching about Slavery and the Slave Trade
Identity/Psychological Impact/ Intercultural Dialogue Session 1: Identity/Psychological Impact
Session 2: Intercultural Dialogue and the ASPnet/TST Regional Youth Encounters Planned for 2000
Session 3: Educational Resource MaterialsArchival Materials in the Classroom
Outreach
and Multimedia Session 1: University Outreach
Session 2: Museum Education
Session 3: Public Outreach Presentation, Angela Keiser, Education Director for Amistad America Presentation, Bob Harms, Professor of History and Chair of African Studies at Yale University Demonstration
of David Eltis, Martin Klein, et. al., The Transatlantic Slave Trade: A
Database on CD-ROM, Rosanne Adderly, Department of History, Tulane
University Latin
American Library Bibliographic Resources Workshop, September
27, 2000 Workshops
and tours for classes, groups, and individuals, especially new students,
and particularly those enrolled in Latin American Studies 101, History
171, Spanish 101 Sponsor: the Latin
American Library Local Latin American
Resources for Educators, December
8, 2000 Workshop:
introduced educators at all levels to the range of curriculum materials,
guest lecturers, research institutions, and hands-on experiences about
Latin America available in the Greater New Orleans Area. Sponsored by the
Stone Center for Latin American Studies Latin American Resource Center,
Tulane University Freedom
Struggles in the Atlantic World, Tulane/Cambridge
Pre-conference Teacher Workshop, April
4, 2001. Session 1: Using Oral History in the K-12 Classroom
Session 2: Resources for Teaching about Independence Struggles in Latin America
Session 3: Grassroots K-12 Innovators
Session 4: Civil Rights Primary Source Material for the K-12 Classroom and Reception at the Amistad Research Center
Sponsored
by the Deep South Regional Humanities Center, the Stone Center for Latin
American Studies, the Amistad Research Center, the Southern Institute for
Latin American Studies. Afro-Caribbean
Culture and Dance Master Teacher Workshop, June
15 -17, 2001 Five area teachers received scholarships to study Afro-Caribbean cultures and folkloric dance expressions with renown expert Richard Gonzalez during the New Orleans Jazz Dance Festival 2001's Heritage Weekend. Folkloric Afro-Caribbean Culture and Dance Class (3 sessions), Taught by Richard Gonzalez this course focused on three African traditions, their cultures and folkloric dance expressions: Afro-Cuban, Afro-Haitian, and Ba-Kongo. Film, Panel Discussion, two Dance lessons: The Life of Jeni Legon Dance Class: Second Line, taught by the "Untouchables," and the "Money Wasters." Lecture, Dance Lesson: The Dances of Congo Square, taught by Ausettua Amor. Performance: The African Stilt Dancers, directed by Zohar Israel and Shaka Zulu. Performance: Inspired by Jeni Legon. Second Line Parade, led by Treme Brass Band. Sponsored by the Stone Center's Latin American Resource Center in Collaboration with the New Orleans Jazz Dance Festival 2001. LARC
Summer Film Series 2001, June
18 - July 19, 2001. Designed to familiarize local educators at all levels with the best resources our lending library has to offer, our Fall Film Series explored eight important Latin American themes. Participants previewed and critiqued several films on each topic and then discussed ways to integrate them successfully into their own diverse classroom settings. Sessions included: Caribbean Music and Dance Monday, June 18, 1:00-4:00pm
Women in Latin America Thursday, June 21, 1:00-4:00pm
The Reality of War Monday, June 25, 1:00-4:00pm
Tradition and Revolution Through Art Thursday, June 28, 1:00-4:00pm
Children Without a Childhood Monday, July 9, 1:00-4:00pm
The African Diaspora Thursday, July 12, 1:00-4:00pm
Indigenous Latin America Monday, July 16, 1:00-4:00pm
The Diversity of Faith Thursday, July 19, 1:00-4:00pm
Master
Teacher Advisory Panel: Caribbean Music and Dance, June
18, 2001. The Master Teachers who attended the Afro-Caribbean Culture and Dance Master Teacher Workshop returned to lead discussion during this session of the LARC Summer Film Series 2001. Sponsored by the Stone Center's Latin American Resource Center. Master
Teacher Advisory Panel: The African Diaspora, June
18, 2001. The Master Teachers who attended the Afro-Caribbean Culture and Dance Master Teacher Workshop returned to lead discussion during this session of the LARC Summer Film Series 2001. Sponsored by the Stone Center's Latin American Resource Center. Cultural
2000, Musical Performance, Maraca,
June 2, 2002 Cuban
flute virtuoso with a 14-piece orchestra Sponsors: the New Orleans South African Connection (NOSACONN) and Tulanes Cuban Studies Institute Anthology
of Tango Piano Recital, Rene Casarsa,
September
22, 2000 Sponsors: Casa Argentina
New Orleans and Department of Spanish and Portuguese Gran
Fiesta Classical Spanish Guitar, Musical Performance, Jonathan Terrell, September
22, 2000 Sponsor:
Stone Center for Latin American Studies Duo
Cervantes, Violin and Piano Recital, Patricio Díaz
and Vicente Arino, September
26, 2000 Sponsors: Consulate
General of Span and the Newcomb Music Department The
Day of the Dead Museum Exhibition, November
1, 2000 Organizer: Christa Mariner, History Department Ph.D. Candidate Haitian
Creole Art Exhibition, November
2-17, 2000 Organizer:
Ulrick Jean-Pierre and supporting documents provided by the Special
Collections Division of Tulane University. Sponsors:
Special Collections Department, French and Italian Department, African and
African Diaspora Studies Program, Interdisciplinary Scholars Network, and
Stone Center for Latin American Studies. La
polvareda/ The Ashen Trail Theatrical Dance,
Carlos Alberto Ayala, Paraguayan dancer, poet, artist, January
31, 2001 Sponsor: Department of
Spanish and Portuguese and the Stone Center for Latin American Studies Correo
Aereo Musical Performance, February
9, 2001 Sponsor: Center for
International Students and Scholars. Sidney
David Markman Photographs of Antigua, Guatemala. Spring
2001 Sponsors: Latin American
Library and the Stone Center for Latin American Studies Pachanga En El Patio Musical Performance Series. December 8, 2000-March 23, 2001
Sponsors: Stone Center for Latin American Studies and Latin American Studies Undergraduate Organization (TULASO) |
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Please report updates to Valerie McGinley Marshall |
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