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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230628T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230628T130000
DTSTAMP:20230601T154616Z
CREATED:20230601T154616Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230601T154616Z
UID:7923-1687953600-1687957200@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:The National Park Service and Collaborating with Descendant Communities
DESCRIPTION:In her work as a historical consultant\, Courtney Hobson has participated in a project that engages descendant communities with two National Park Service sites: Camp Nelson National Monument in Nicholasville\, KY and Arlington House\, The Robert E. Lee Memorial in McLean\, VA. In this presentation\, Hobson will share her experiences working on these projects\, which collect oral histories of descendants and work with them at the site\, as well as the benefits and challenges of collaborating with descendant communities. \nBio: Courtney Hobson joined the Dresher Center in 2017 where she works with the director to develop and organize scholarly events and programs for the UMBC community. Outside of UMBC\, she works as a public historian and historical consultant\, collaborating with organizations including The Southwest Partnership\, Inc.\, Historical Research Associates\, and the Association for the Study of African American Life and History.
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/the-national-park-service-and-collaborating-with-descendant-communities/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230607T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230607T130000
DTSTAMP:20230601T150914Z
CREATED:20230601T150741Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230601T150914Z
UID:7919-1686139200-1686142800@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Cabin Boys\, Milkmaids\, and Rough Seas: The Erotic Sea Chanteys of Stan Hugill
DESCRIPTION:Sea chantey are work songs sung on ships to accompany rhythmic labor. How did sailors conceptualize and articulate sex in their chantey? Join Dr. Jessica Floyd to learn about erotic song from the repertoire of famed chantey singer Stan Hugill. Dr. Floyd’s work is the first to delve deeply into work song and what their narratives represent about men\, more generally\, and the men who sang them. \nBio: Dr. Jessica Floyd is a scholar of erotic cultural artifacts. Using an interdisciplinary lens\, Dr. Floyd analyzes the ways in which sex and gender are circulated in spaces like song\, poetry\, and novels\, especially during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Dr. Floyd is currently an adjunct instructor in the Gender\, Women’s + Sexuality Studies department at UMBC as well as an Associate Professor of English at CCBC.
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/cabin-boys-milkmaids-and-rough-seas-the-erotic-sea-chanteys-of-stan-hugill/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220810T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220810T130000
DTSTAMP:20220812T194451Z
CREATED:20220803T135813Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220812T194451Z
UID:7343-1660132800-1660136400@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Interdisciplinary CoLab Open House
DESCRIPTION:Event Recording \nThe ability to work effectively in a team is a valuable skill for students of all majors. UMBC’s Interdisciplinary CoLab internship program brings together interdisciplinary teams of students and faculty to collaborate on relevant real-world projects during the summer session. Students from all majors learn from each other\, while gaining practical skills in narrative research\, technology\, and digital storytelling. \nJoin Summer 2022 participants as they present their projects and discuss their collaborative experiences. This year\, teams worked with Baltimore City’s Great Kids Farm to update their elementary school healthy eating program and develop social media marketing and videos for the Farm. One team produced a digital story and finding-aid for the Mid-Atlantic Regional Moving Images Archive (MARMIA). And another team created a website about an East Baltimore neighborhood’s past using oral histories held in UMBC’s Special Collections. \nFind out how this narrative-based research and digital story-telling program promotes interdisciplinary learning\, develops valuable collaboration skills\, and creates meaningful final products for the campus and greater Baltimore community. \nSpeakers include: Kate Drabinski\, Maria Yiannouris\, Daniela Romo\, Jennie Hardman\, Theo Reinert\, Sophia Wahl\, and Fej Torres. \n 
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/interdisciplinary-colab-open-house/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220720T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220720T130000
DTSTAMP:20220812T194322Z
CREATED:20220712T182045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220812T194322Z
UID:7242-1658318400-1658322000@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Learning from 12\,000 Years of Land Use: How to Shape a Better Future for Life on Earth
DESCRIPTION:Event Recording \nFeatured in the Smithsonian Magazine as a top discovery of 2021\, UMBC’s Erle Ellis along with an interdisciplinary research team that most notably includes scholars of Indigenous knowledge have found that humans have been shaping the earth for much longer than previously thought. The global maps created by this team shows that even 12\,000 years ago\, nearly three-quarters of earth’s land was inhabited\, used\, and shaped by people and areas untouched by people were almost as rare 12\,000 years ago as they are today. \nThe current biodiversity crisis is often depicted as a struggle to preserve untouched habitats\, but global land use history confirms that empowering Indigenous peoples and local communities is critical to conserve biodiversity across the planet. \nBio: Erle Ellis’ research investigates the ecology of human-managed ecosystems at local and global scales towards the goal of informing sustainable stewardship of the biosphere in the Anthropocene. His current work focuses on human transformation and sustainable stewardship of the biosphere. Past projects have developed tools for global synthesis of local knowledge\, inexpensive tools for measuring and managing ecological change across anthropogenic landscapes\, and long-term ecological changes across China’s village landscapes. He teaches courses in environmental science and landscape ecology at UMBC. \n 
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/learning-from-12000-years-of-land-use-how-to-shape-a-better-future-for-life-on-earth/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220706T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220706T130000
DTSTAMP:20220812T194247Z
CREATED:20220803T135346Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220812T194247Z
UID:7338-1657108800-1657112400@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:What is the Shape of Water?
DESCRIPTION:Event Recording \nThe waters of the Chesapeake Bay teem with microscopic organisms—swimming single-celled plankton known as dinoflagellates. But how can we peer into the depths to see them? \nJoin artist Lisa Moren and marine biologist Tsvetan Bachvaroff to learn about their collaborative projects “Under the Bay\,” an augmented reality app that allows users a glimpse into the lives of the plankton in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor; and “What is the Shape of Water\,” a cross-species meditation where the audience was invited to make a chant-like rumbling sound which excited the bioluminescent plankton into creating a blue glow that mimics the shape of the sound waves in the water. \nBios:\nLisa Moren is a multi-disciplinary artist who works with emerging media\, bio-matter\, public space and works-on-paper. She created one of the first virtual reality projects in 1991 at the Banff Centre for Art. Lisa Moren has exhibited her work at the Chelsea Art Museum\, the Cranbrook Art Museum and international venues South Africa\, Austria\, Germany\, and Australia. She received the National Endowment for the Arts award\, is a Fulbright Scholar to Czech Republic; a multi-year recipient of the Saul Zaentz Innovation Fellowship in Film and Media at Johns Hopkins University and an artist-in-resident at the Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology [IMET]. Lisa Moren has been a Professor of Visual Art at UMBC since 1998. \nTsvetan Bachvaroff is a Research Associate Professor at the Bachvaroff Laboratory at the Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology (IMET) which is part of the The University System of Maryland. He received his B.A. degree from Johns Hopkins University and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland College Park. He was a Post-doctoral Fellow at the Center of Marine Biotechnology and subsequently with the Smithsonian Institution. Bachvaroff also has a Certificate in Emergency Medical Services and serving as a Paramedic with the Baltimore City Fire Department for the past four years. \n 
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/what-is-the-shape-of-water/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220622T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220622T130000
DTSTAMP:20220812T194202Z
CREATED:20220531T160849Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220812T194202Z
UID:7176-1655899200-1655902800@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:LGBTQ+ Oral History Project at UMBC
DESCRIPTION:Event Recording \nLGBTQ+ history is a growing field\, but in many cases\, researchers must build their own archives because our stories have not been preserved in traditional ways. Join Dr. Kate Drabinski and UMBC student contributors to learn about the new LGBTQ+ Oral History project she has started with students\, to be archived at UMBC’s Special Collections. Dr. Kate will talk about the inspiration for the project\, theoretical and ethical considerations for doing this work\, and what we have and can learn from student oral history interviews with each other and community members of all ages. \nBio: Kate Drabinski is Principal Lecturer in Gender\, Women’s\, and Sexuality Studies at UMBC where she also directs the WILL+ program\, a feminist leadership living learning community. She helps lead LGBTQ+ and Civil Rights history tours in Baltimore City with Baltimore Heritage\, and she loves learning about the city she has called home for over a decade. \n 
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/lunch-learn-lgbtq-oral-history-project-at-umbc/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220608T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220608T130000
DTSTAMP:20220812T193951Z
CREATED:20220531T154053Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220812T193951Z
UID:7158-1654689600-1654693200@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Reimagining the Baltimore Harbor
DESCRIPTION:Event Recording \nJoin Sally Scott and Joby Taylor for a shared discussion: What would you Reimagine for our Baltimore? \nIn recent centuries\, people originating from all corners of the globe — arriving by choice\, circumstance or capture — have rebuilt Baltimore many times over. Our cultural inheritance is the sum of their experiences: triumphs and tragedies\, hierarchies of power and privilege\, and uprisings of resistance and resilience. A fundamental question has always been: Whose Harbor is this? Taylor and Scott\, as city residents and local educators\, believe that we now have a once-in-a generation opportunity to reimagine a harbor that’s of\, by and for the people of Baltimore. \n  \nBios:\nSally Scott is Graduate Program Director of Community Leadership at UMBC where she leads an interdisciplinary program that draws on the teaching and research strengths of UMBC. She helps students build collaborative leadership skills and strong connections to local nonprofit organizations. She has worked with grassroots\, multi-neighborhood\, citywide\, and statewide organizations in the Baltimore area. \n  \nJoby Taylor directs the Shriver Peaceworker Program at UMBC and has spent 20 years leading community engaged learning programs in Baltimore. His scholarship\, teaching\, and community work spans many fields across the Humanities and Social Sciences. He lives in Baltimore City and takes every chance he gets to lead students\, colleagues\, and friends on outings around the city to explore its rich history\, complex challenges\, diverse people\, and emerging social change movements. \n 
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/lunch-learn-reimagining-the-baltimore-harbor-2/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210804T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210804T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T134315Z
CREATED:20210730T182800Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T134315Z
UID:4467-1628078400-1628082000@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Radical Literature in the Archive: Radical Literature in the First Half of the 20th Century
DESCRIPTION:The Radical Literature Collection\, housed in UMBC’s Special Collections\, contains a variety of documents concerning various social and political movements and organizations\, ranging from anarchism to Indigenous rights to global politics. Within the almost 1\,000 items in the collection\, researchers can browse flyers\, illustrated pamphlets\, cartoons\, published speeches\, and various other publications from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Join Lindsey Loeper and Susan Graham from Special Collections along with CoLab project participants Kate Drabinski\, Avnee Sharma\, and Gabe Brunal to learn more about the collection\, how it came to be at UMBC\, and how researchers can use it to study the past–and the future. Bio: Lindsey Loeper is Reference and Instruction Archivist and Susan Graham is Special Collections Librarian at the Albert O. Kuhn Library. Kate Drabinski is Principal Lecturer in GWST and project leader for this summer’s Interdisciplinary CoLab project on the Radical Literature Collection. Avnee Sharma and Gabe Brunal are both UMBC students who\, along with Sarah Nove\, built the virtual exhibition space. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/lunch-learn-radical-literature-in-the-archive/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210728T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210728T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T134154Z
CREATED:20210623T204035Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T134154Z
UID:4443-1627473600-1627477200@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Oh\, The Places You’ll Go in STEM! How to Successfully Navigate your College Experience
DESCRIPTION:Choosing a major and trying to decide what you want to do for the rest of your life can be daunting\, especially when you are just beginning college. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Getting exposure to possibilities in STEM and other fields while you are a student can help open doors to unexpected future career opportunities. \nUMBC graduate Gabriel Duran will share how his experience and research at UMBC influenced his STEM career path. He will share stories about his student journey and offer helpful advice on how to successfully navigate the undergraduate student experience. \nBio: In 2020\, Gabriel Duran received a BS in GES and a BA in Biology from UMBC. He is now a Master’s student at the Université du Québec à Montréal. He is a Research Consultant at the Woodwell Climate Research Center where he is supporting the arctic research team in the mapping of gas emission across Northern Siberia. He is co-leader of Unlearning Racism in Geoscience (URGE) where he co-created the URGE curriculum\, and continues to facilitate URGE initiatives\, including live events\, BIPOC Listening sessions\, URGE deliverables\, etc. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/summer-lunch-learn-oh-the-places-youll-go-in-stem/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210721T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210721T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T134024Z
CREATED:20210623T203149Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T134024Z
UID:4437-1626868800-1626872400@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Public Art and Placemaking: Ensuring Community well-being during COVID-19
DESCRIPTION:The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the mental\, social\, and economic well-being of our communities. But even in times of crisis\, art has the power to unite and connect us. Learn how public art can collectively reimagine and adapt public spaces to best reflect and meet peoples’ personal and public health needs. This talk explores what happens when public art prioritizes the needs of residents over the needs of drivers to create safe outdoor spaces that help bring people together. \nBio: Graham Coreil-Allen is a public artist making cities more inclusive and livable through public art\, placemaking\, and civic engagement. Coreil-Allen produces participatory projects and leads social initiatives in the service of pedestrians and places. His projects range from colorful pavement designs and creative wayfinding to interactive sculptures and LED lighting installations. He’s a board member for Baltimore Heritage\, and served as co-chair of Baltimore City Mayor Brandon Scott’s Arts and Culture Transition Committee. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/summer-lunch-learn-public-art-and-placemaking/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210707T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210707T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T133808Z
CREATED:20210623T202242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T133808Z
UID:4427-1625659200-1625662800@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Representations and Realities of Working from Home
DESCRIPTION:Liz Patton explores how the ongoing pandemic has reimagined work-life balance and the history of working from home throughout the 20th century. She will examine the ongoing shifts in the relationship between work and home\, the forces that contributed to this discourse\, and how the expansion of the labor market and the growth of U.S. consumerism have affected views about working remotely in the 21st century. \nBio: Elizabeth Patton is an Assistant Professor of Media and Communication Studies. Her book Easy Living: The Rise of the Home Office (Rutgers University Press\, 2020) examines how the idea of working within the home was constructed and disseminated in popular culture and by the communication and real estate industries through mass media during the 20th century. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/summer-lunch-learn-representations-and-realities-of-working-from-home/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210623T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210623T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T153416Z
CREATED:20210524T143719Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T153416Z
UID:4362-1624449600-1624453200@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:The Future of Equitable Public Transportation in Baltimore
DESCRIPTION:What does it mean to have equitable transportation design? How do we make sure our public transportation systems meet the needs of people across race\, gender\, class\, and ability lines? Join Dr. Celeste Chavis as she shares her research on equitable transportation design and her experiences as co-chair of Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott’s Transportation and Infrastructure Transition Team. \nBio: Dr. Celeste Chavis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Transportation & Urban Infrastructure Studies in the School of Engineering at Morgan State University. Her research interests include traffic operations\, public transportation systems\, policy and regulatory decisions\, sustainability\, and equity of transportation systems. She is particularly interested in informal transit systems and innovative transportation solutions for low density areas. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/the-future-of-equitable-public-transportation-in-baltimore/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210609T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210609T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T133253Z
CREATED:20210524T134552Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T133253Z
UID:4336-1623240000-1623243600@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Black Power in Washington\, DC
DESCRIPTION:G. Derek Musgrove will discuss his newest project\, the Black Power in Washington\, DC website. This online storytelling site invites visitors to explore histories of Black Power through text and photographs while interacting with maps that allow visitors to remain rooted in the space of the city itself. Join us to learn more about how this project was built and what its stories can help us learn\, imagine\, and change.   \nBio: Professor Musgrove teaches courses in Post-WWII United States History with an emphasis on African American politics. He is the author of Rumor\, Repression\, and Racial Politics: How the Harassment of Black Elected Officials Shaped Post-Civil Rights America (U. of Georgia\, 2012) and co-author\, with Chris Myers Asch\, of Chocolate City\, A History of Race and Democracy in the Nation’s Capital (UNC\, 2017). His current work includes the Washington DC Black Power Map and a book project tentatively titled “We must take to the streets again”: The Black Power Resurgence\, 1982-97.    \nEVENT RECORDING
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/black-power-in-washington-dc/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200812T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200812T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T132137Z
CREATED:20220803T132137Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T132137Z
UID:7310-1597233600-1597237200@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Radically Connected in Baltimore: Persons With Disabilities and Progressive Arts Practices
DESCRIPTION:Make Studio\, founded in Baltimore in 2010\, is one of the few art centers for persons with disabilities in the nation. Dr. Scheibler\, Make Studio cofounder\, will discuss her studio’s take on “progressive practices” and how other types of groups can use them too\, examples of the art made by its 37 participating artists\, and how Make Studio and its artists are adapting to life during the Covid-19 pandemic. \nBio: Jill Scheibler hails from Havre de Grace\, MD and has been a proud Baltimorean for the past 18 years. She is a community psychologist\, program evaluator\, and licensed\, board-certified art therapist. She is the cofounder and Operations & Program Director of Make Studio\, and this fall formally joins the faculty of Notre Dame of MD University’s Art Therapy Department. She previously taught as associate faculty for NDMU as well as UMBC’s Psychology Department. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/radically-connected-in-baltimore-persons-with-disabilities-and-progressive-arts-practices/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200805T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200805T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T131932Z
CREATED:20220803T131932Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T131932Z
UID:7307-1596628800-1596632400@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:UMBC History: A Virtual Walking Tour of UMBC's Campus Transformation
DESCRIPTION:Before the first buildings appeared on UMBC’s campus\, Spring Grove Hospital patients tended the surrounding farmlands. In 1966\, UMBC opened its doors with just three buildings\, 45 professors\, and wooden sidewalks. Join us on a virtual walking tour to explore how UMBC has transformed into a thriving campus\, and experience the history\, innovative art and architecture that defines the university today. \nBio: Lindsey Loeper ’04\, American studies\, currently serves as the Reference and Instruction Archivist in the Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery’s Special Collections department\, where she has worked since 2007. She played an active role in UMBC’s 50th anniversary celebrations including co-curating the exhibit Sharing the Past\, Building the Future: UMBC at 50 with former Chief Curator Tom Beck. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/umbc-history-a-virtual-walking-tour-of-umbcs-campus-transformation/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200722T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200722T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T131346Z
CREATED:20220803T131331Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T131346Z
UID:7297-1595419200-1595422800@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Wearable Sensors and Infrared Cameras: Fostering Interdisciplinary Research at UMBC
DESCRIPTION:“Interdisciplinarity” is a term frequently used in academia. But what is it\, and how does a public university like UMBC promote interdisciplinary research while making it accessible to students and faculty? The User Studies Labs (USL)\, located in the Information Systems Department\, equipped and managed by the Interactive Systems Research Center (ISRC)\, offer an answer to that question. \nJoin Dr. Andrea Kleinsmith and learn how newly acquired wearable sensors and infrared cameras for measuring human behavior enables collaborative research across various disciplines at UMBC\, and helps faculty integrate teaching and research. \nBio: Andrea Kleinsmith is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information Systems and Director of the Interactive Systems Research Center. Andrea’s research interests are in human-computer interaction and affective computing. Andrea investigates training in complex real-world situations with populations such as paramedics and surgical trainees. Her focus is on measuring and modeling affective nonverbal behavior\, such as body expressions and physiological responses. Dr. Kleinsmith received a PhD in Computer Science from University College London\, UK\, an MSc in Computer Science from the University of Aizu in Japan\, and a BA in Psychology from the University of Oregon. \nEVENT RECORDING
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/wearable-sensors-and-infrared-cameras-fostering-interdisciplinary-research-at-umbc/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200715T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200715T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T132841Z
CREATED:20220803T130427Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T132841Z
UID:7287-1594814400-1594818000@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Regina T. Boyce\, MD State Delegate: From the Grassroots to Annapolis
DESCRIPTION:The media pays a lot of attention to national politics\, but much policy that affects us happens at the state and local level. Voting always matters\, but it can matter the most in these smaller races—and make a big difference in our daily lives. As we have seen in recent weeks though\, grassroots involvement at the local level\, along with voting\, is more important than ever. \nRegina T. Boyce\, State Delegate from Maryland’s 43rd District\, will discuss voting in local elections\, equity issues that need to be solved so that all votes get cast and get counted\, and how to get involved at the grassroots level to make real change in local neighborhoods and communities. Boyce will also share her experience transitioning from a grassroots activist to being an elected official\, and why and how we all need to do our part to move our communities closer to justice for all. \nBio: Regina was born in Washington\, D.C. to Caribbean parents who emigrated to the United States from Jamaica and Barbados. She received received her Bachelors of Kinesiology and Psychology from Towson University\, and holds a Masters in Public Administration from the University of Baltimore. \nBoyce was elected Delegate from Baltimore’s 43rd district in 2018. She serves on the Environment & Transportation Committee\, and is assigned to the Environment and Motor Vehicle & Transportation subcommittees. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/summer-lunch-learn-with-regina-t-boyce-md-state-delegate-from-the-grassroots-to-annapolis/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200624T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200624T170000
DTSTAMP:20220803T132553Z
CREATED:20220803T124828Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T132553Z
UID:7271-1592985600-1593018000@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Light in Astronomy: How We Figure Out from Here What’s Going on Out There!
DESCRIPTION:How do astronomers based here on Earth learn about what the stars\, nebulae\, and galaxies are actually made of? How can they accurately answer questions such as\, “How fast are the stars going? Where will they go next? How hot are they?”\nLearn how different ideas in science and mathematics come together to help humans learn about regions and events in our universe that may never be visited. \nBio: Roy Prouty directs the UMBC Observatory and offers monthly tours of the telescope dome. He also gives presentations on various aspects of our universe that are of interest to non-scientists. He’s currently pursuing a Ph.D in Computer Science at UMBC\, researching artificial intelligence applications\, geoscience\, and astronomy in collaboration with the Goddard Space Flight Center and the Applied Physics Laboratory. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/summer-lunch-learn-light-in-astronomy-how-we-figure-out-from-here-whats-going-on-out-there/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200610T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200610T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T132755Z
CREATED:20220803T124551Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T132755Z
UID:7267-1591790400-1591794000@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Moving Stories: Latinas en Baltimore
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Lizarazo’s collaborative project Moving Stories: Latinas en Baltimore is about visibility as much as community-engaged research. In this talk\, she will discuss her motivation for using digital storytelling and how this model helps to de-center academia and its knowledge production\, while being accountable to the communities with which it engages. Moving Stories was born out of Tania Lizarazo’s need to create community as a new transplant to Baltimore. Instead of thinking about normative methods and guidelines about conducting research within communities\, Dr. Lizarazo embraced mindfulness as she approached the slow process of building trust within the community she sought. \nBio: Tania Lizarazo is an Assistant Professor in Modern Languages\, Linguistics and Intercultural Communications at UMBC. Her research interests include digital storytelling\, Latin American cultural studies\, transnational feminisms and performance studies. Initially exposed to digital storytelling as a PhD student at UC Davis\, Tania collaborated on “Sexualidades Campesinas” article with LGBTQ members of farm working communities in California’s Central Valley. Her article on the project discusses ethics\, collaboration and knowledge production in digital storytelling. She also applied digital storytelling in a project with the gender committee of a farmer’s organization in the the Colombian Pacific in the “Mujeres Pacificas” project. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/summer-lunch-learn-moving-stories-latinas-en-baltimore/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200603T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200603T130000
DTSTAMP:20220803T153335Z
CREATED:20220803T124326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T153335Z
UID:7265-1591185600-1591189200@summer.umbc.edu
SUMMARY:Helping Each Other in the Time of Corona
DESCRIPTION:The coronavirus pandemic has exposed\, again\, the many fault-lines of inequality in the United States. So many have lost their jobs\, and promises of state support are falling short. How are communities in Baltimore to discuss mutual aid as a political project\, learn about mutual aid projects in Baltimore\, and talk about how and why to get involved in projects in your communities. \nBio: Kate Drabinski is Senior Lecturer in Gender\, Women’s\, + Sexuality Studies and Director of the WILL+ Program (Women Involved in Learning and Leadership) at UMBC. Her research and teaching interests include feminist and queer theory\, feminist activism\, and the history of Baltimore City. \nEvent Recording
URL:https://summer.umbc.edu/event/summer-lunch-learn-helping-each-other-in-the-time-of-corona/
CATEGORIES:Lunch & Learn
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR