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Past Events

Black Girlhood and Atlantic Crossings through History, Story, Memory

12:00 pm, Goldwin Smith Hall, 258

Dr. Abosede A. George is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Barnard College-Columbia University and the author of the award-winning book Making Modern Girls: A History of Girlhood, Labor, and Social Development in 20th Century Colonial Lagos.

Nobel Laureate Leymah Gbowee: Forging Lasting Peace

5:00 pm, Alice Statler Auditorium

Forging Lasting Peace: Movements for Justice in a Pluralist World (Bartels World Affairs Lecture)

Artist Sandy Rodriguez Keynote Presentation

4:00 pm, Physical Science Building, Room 120

Artist and researcher Sandy Rodriguez will give a keynote presentation reflecting on her artistic practice and insights on her three-week residency at Cornell and Rocky Acres Community Farm.

Guadalupe Maravilla: Migrations Visiting Artist Talk

5:15 pm, Johnson Museum of Art, Wing lecture room

Guadalupe Maravilla is an acclaimed visual artist, choreographer, and healer based in Brooklyn, where his work is currently on view in a solo exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum.

Crossing Borders: New Book Shifts Focus From Fear to Restoring Immigrant Dignity

1:00 pm

Over the last decade, record numbers of displaced people have been caught in the middle of an intensifying tug-of-war between Western liberal democracies and Eastern autocrats.

Contemporary China Initiative: Instinct and Society

4:45 pm, Goldwin Smith Hall, GSH64

CCCI welcomes Tani Barlow, the George and Nancy Rupp Professor of Humanities and Professor of History at Rice University to speak on, "Instinct and Society."

Cooking in Our Kitchens: Histories of Experiential & Ontological Knowledge Production in the Arts of the Americas

1:00 pm

The human story in the Americas began nearly 33,000 years ago, its chapters filled with thousands of years of place-based knowledge possessed by its inhabitants, until colonialism brought with it dispossession and genocide.

Anthropocene, Capitalocene, Plantationocene: Conceptualizing the Climate Crisis

1:30 pm

Join Wendy Wolford and Jason W. Moore for a critical conversation on our contemporary planetary predicament and how different ways of conceptualizing it might entail different strategies for transformative change.

A presentation of the Polson Institute for Global Development

Chicana Artist Sandy Rodriguez in Conversation with Mary Jo Dudley

12:00 pm

Chicana artist Sandy Rodriguez’s Codex Rodriguez Mondragón (2017—) records the ecological and political crises of our time by engaging contemporary realities of BIPOC and migrant peoples. Several of her maps and illustrations mark, record, & illuminate the farmworker communities of the U.S.

In Conversation: Chicana Artist Sandy Rodriguez

6:30 pm

The Latino Living Center presents a conversation on Sandy Rodriguez's Codez Rodriguez Mondragón (2017-) that chronicles recent events of the children who have died in ICE detention as well as protests against CBP, detention, and ICE.

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