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X-WR-CALNAME;VALUE=TEXT:Border Inhumanities
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SUMMARY:Border Inhumanities
DESCRIPTION:<p>	<drupal-media data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="3327754c-87ec-4eb2-8d44-6734698f8e1d"></drupal-media></p><h2>	<strong>Speakers: Tania Caballero, Yolanda Chávez Leyva, and Sarah Lopez<!--break--></strong></h2><p>	<strong>ROOM CHANGE: This event will take place in Emerson 210</strong></p><p>	A conversation about detention camps on the southern U.S. border with <br> <br><a href="https://biomedicalodyssey.blogs.hopkinsmedicine.org/2019/07/their-dna-will-remember-the-long-term-effects-of-childhood-detention/">Tania Caballero</a><br>Pediatrics Research and Clinical Fellow<br>Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine <br> <br><a href="https://www.utep.edu/liberalarts/history/people/chavez-leyva.html">Yolanda Chávez Leyva</a><br>Associate Professor of History<br>University of Texas at El Paso<br> <br><a href="https://soa.utexas.edu/people/sarah-lopez">Sarah Lopez</a><br>Associate Professor of Architecture<br>University of Texas at Austin<br> <br>Moderated by <a href="https://rll.fas.harvard.edu/people/bruno-carvalho">Bruno Carvalho</a><br>Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures<br>Harvard University</p><p>	<em>According to the 2018 World Migration Report, there will be 405 million international migrants by 2050. Amid climate change, geopolitical instabilities, and authoritarian nationalism, borders have become crucial sites of both proliferating cruelty and outpourings of solidarity. Many of us are asking: How did we get here? And what can we do? This series brings together scholars and activists from multiple fields who can help us confront these questions with humanistic sensibility and depth of knowledge.</em></p><p>	 </p>
LOCATION:Room 210, Emerson Hall
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTART:20200227T230000Z
DTEND:20200227T230000Z
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