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- Body, Mind, Space, and Spirit: Margaret Rigg Art Collection8:00 am
- Chinese Loans to Africa, 2019 Data Update9:00 am
- SHS Immunization Clinic9:00 am
- SOS Indochina: Anti-Imperialism, Subversion and the Human Rights Discourse in interwar Vietnam10:30 am
- 2021 MFA Graphic Design Thesis Exhibition11:00 am
- SheInspires Lunch with Dr. Ghazaleh Sadri-Vakili12:00 pm
- LUNCH & CHAT12:00 pm
- Arts Integration Across the Curriculum: Perspectives and Practice12:30 pm
- GCF-BU Grad Christian Fellowship (InterVarsity)12:30 pm
- GRS Dissertation Defense of Clarissa Santoso1:00 pm
- Emerging Scholars: Symposium 1: Community-Centered Archaeologies and Public History2:30 pm
- Building a Stronger You3:00 pm
- Thriving3:00 pm
- GRS Dissertation Defense of Philip Noonan3:30 pm
- Entrepreneurial Enterprises4:00 pm
- Gear Up for Midterms: Study Strategies and Test Taking4:00 pm
- Executive Committee Monthly Leadership Check-in4:00 pm
- Throwback Tuesday 4:00 pm
- Unlocking the Black Box of Business: Licenses5:00 pm
- Black Students Support Group5:00 pm
- Spring Ancient Comedy Play - Plautus' Menaechmi 5:30 pm
- Grad School Info Session: Ross University School of Medicine5:30 pm
- UA 509 Guest Lecture: Property Taxes6:00 pm
- Spa and Study7:00 pm
- Exodus Queer Seder8:00 pm
Emerging Scholars: Symposium 1: Community-Centered Archaeologies and Public History
This panel discussion showcases the research of early-career scholars who contribute to public history of African-descendant communities in the United States through their archaeological research. This is the first of two panels in the Historical Archaeology of the African Diaspora in the Americas sponsored by Boston University.Symposium 1: Community-Centered Archaeologies and Public HistoryKeynote speaker: Dr. Alicia Odewale (University of Tulsa) "Restorative Justice and Community-Led Archaeology in Tulsa"Scholars:Dr. Mia Carey (National Park Service) "Let's Talk About It: A Model of Engagement for Digital Communities of Practice"Aja Lans (Syracuse University) "Can We Decolonize Skeletal Collections Housed in Museums?"Chardé Reid (College of William & Mary) "Outsiders Within: Virginia's First Africans, Black Feminist Archaeologies, and White Public Heritage Space at Historic Jamestowne, Virginia"Dr. Blair Zaid (University of Nebraska) "Ecological Approaches to North American African Diaspora Archaeology"These two panels will bring together emerging scholars and discussants to discuss the experiences and priorities of historical archaeologists studying the African Diaspora throughout the Americas, as well as successes and complexities of engaging with diverse stakeholders in community-facing archaeological research. Due to the current pandemic, both panels will be conducted virtually will and be open to the public in a webinar-style format. At each panel, junior scholars will present their research as a conference-style talk of 15 minutes, followed by a keynote presentation and a panel discussion moderated by members of Boston University’s Archaeology Program, African American Studies Program, and Department of Anthropology.
When | 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm on Tuesday, March 30, 2021 |
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Location | On Line |