
César E. Chávez Undergraduate Research Symposium
in Latino Studies
Dates: March 21-22, 2013
Thursday, March 21st: Keynote Address
Location: Dogwood Room, IMU 7pm-9pm
Friday, March 22nd: Symposium
Location: Frangipani Room, IMU 9am-5pm
Video footage of the Keynote Address
by Dr. Gonzales will be available soon
Winner of A 2013 Latino Faculty and Staff Program Award
Symposium Program Available Here
Indiana Daily Student Newspaper Interview with Keynote
Thursday - March 21st
Keynote Address
Lives in Limbo: Undocumented Young Adults and the Conflicting Experiences of Belonging and Exclusion

Roberto Gonzales, Ph.D. | University of Chicago
http://ssascholars.uchicago.edu/r-gonzales
Friday - March 22nd
Symposium Schedule
8:30am-9:00am
Welcome: Opening Remarks to the First César E. Chávez Undergraduate Research Symposium in Latino Studies
9:00am-10:15am
Panel 1: Living Borderlands, Performing Latina/o Lives
10:30am-12:00pm
Panel 2: Latina/o Cultures and Folklore
1:30pm-2:45pm
Panel 3: Public Lives, Transnational Spaces
3:00pm-5:00pm
Poster Session & Closing Reception
Background on Symposium:
The Latino Studies Program at Indiana University invites undergraduate students to participate in our first César E. Chávez Undergraduate Research Symposium to be held Thursday March 21 and Friday March 22, 2013. Students are invited to share their work through research papers, multi-media or poster presentations, in an engaging and welcoming environment.
We invite students to develop and present research they have done in a class that focuses on Latinas/Latinos in the U.S. and in transnational context. Students will have the opportunity to work in collaboration with a faculty member or graduate student to develop their projects. The Latino Studies Program will also provide workshops on presentation skills and poster-making prior to the symposium.
The aim of the symposium is to encourage undergraduate interdisciplinary research in Latino Studies and invite the general public to engage in conversations about Latina/o lived experiences.
Topics could include but are not limited to:
- Education
- Migration
- Diasporas
- Gender and Sexuality
- Culture Production
- Literature
- Health
- Media
|
- Public Policy
- Activism
- Social Justice
- Identity Politics
- Building community
- Citizenship
- Race and Class
|
For more information or if there are any specific questions, please contact: Antonio Estudillo - latino@indiana.edu.
|