Extractives@Clark organized two paper sessions Contemporary extractivism in Latin America 1: Representations and Reconceptualizations This panel explores manifestations of contemporary extractivism in Latin America, as well the ways in which it can be conceptualized and represented. Extractivism goes beyond extractive industries (mining, oil, and gas) and may be better understood as a logic of rent […]
Presented by: Jose Martinez-Diaz - Director of Engagement, Greenpeace USA
Presented by: Cesar Gamboa - Executive Director, Derechos, Ambiente, y Recursos Naturales (Peru)
Presented by: Roy Maconachie - Reader in International Development, University of Bath
Presented by: Scott Sellwood, Senior Program Advisor, Extractive Industries, at Oxfam America
“Women Candidates & Women Voters in 2018,” Anna Greenberg, Ph.D., Research Fellow at American University’s Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies.
Presented by: Ximena Warnaars, Program Office, Natural Resources and Climate, at The Ford Foundation
Presented by: Anthony Bebbington and Denise Humphreys-Bebbington View Details View Video of Event
Presented by: Anthony Bebbington and Denise Humphreys-Bebbington View Presentation View Recap of Event (ESP)
“Zero-sum or Win-win? How Different Approaches to Immigration Affect Identity and Belonging in Arizona and New Mexico,” Deborah Schildkraut, professor, Tufts University Department of Political Science
Abdul Hamid II Era and Beyond Conference Program Opening Panel: From Abdul Hamid II to the Genocide: Continuity and Rupture Speakers: Ronald Suny (William H. Sewell, Jr. Distinguished University Professor of History at the University of Michigan and Emeritus Professor of Political Science and History at the University of Chicago) and Stephan Astourian (Professor of […]
Speaker: Mishy Lesser (Learning Director of the Upstander Project and Educational Fellow at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center at the University of Connecticut) For decades, child welfare authorities have been removing Native American children from their homes to save them from being Indian. In Maine, the first official “truth and reconciliation commission” in the […]
