Speakers

Speakers

skip to events

calendar tabs

  •  All 
  • Grid
  • Month
  • Week
  • Day
  • (Selected tab) Detail

Event Detail Information

Event Detail Information

Speaker Tony Nelson, Mexico Solidarity Network, Autonomous University of Social Movements, Chicago; Sarah Ross, Artist and Instructor, School of the Art Institute of Chicago; Denis Chiaramonte, Visiting Lecturer, Dance; Timothy Wedig, Lecturer, Global Studies;; Kenneth Cuno, Associate Professor, History; Glenda Garelli, Instructor, Urban Planning and Policy, University of Illinois at Chicago; Naomi Moland, Lecturer, The New School, NY; James Kilgore, Research Scholar, Center for African Studies; Lucinda Morgan, International Studies Office, College of Education; Rajmohan Gandhi, Director, Global Crossroads Living-Learning Community; Research Professor, CSAMES; Geshe Lobsang Kunga and Tenzin Nyamgal, Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center, Bloomington, IN; Carol Skalink Leff, Associate Professor, Political Science; Cara Stevens, Education Outreach Coordinator, Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center, Chicago; Ken Salo, Lecturer, Urban and Regional Planning; Aaron Ammons, Co-Founder, CU Citizens for Justice and Peace Brian Dolinar, Visiting Lecturer, African American Studie
Date Jun 18, 2012 - Jun 22, 2012
Time All Day
Cost Registration is closed for the sessions. Evening film screenings are free and open to the public. Please refer to calendar for more information.
Sponsor Co-sponsored by: Center for African Studies; Center for East Asian and Pacific Studies; European Union Center; Center for Global Studies; Center for International Business and Education Research; Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies; Russian, East European and Eurasian Center; Center for South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies; funded in part by the U.S. Department of Education
Contact Angela Williams
Phone 217-244-5939
Event type Summer Institute
Views 8643

Are regional social protest movements interrelated? Do they draw inspiration from one another globally? Explore resources and methods for teaching about various regions of the world through the lens of citizens' activism and protest movements. Topics include South African anti-apartheid and current human rights movements, social justice movements in Mexico, Arab Spring, Chinese pro-democracy demonstrations, anti-corruption demonstrations in India, Tibetan protests for human rights and independence, Post-Soviet 'color revolutions', immigrants' rights in the EU, the Global Occupy movement, youth activism and Holocaust and genocide resistance, plus artistic expressions of resistance, films, and demonstrations of local social justice activism through poetry and spoken word. Participants also will learn how to create simulation exercises to use for instruction in classes.