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Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowship Applications open until February 1
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The Center for Latin American Studies is pleased to announce that it is now accepting
applications for its Summer 2019 and Academic Year 2019-2020 Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS)
Fellowship Competitions.
The deadline for application submission is Friday, February 1,
2019, 4:30 pm EST.
For more information on the fellowship and application, please
visit:
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Job Posting: Columbus Council on World Affairs
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The Columbus Council on World Affairs is hiring an additional professional to help support and expand their team! If you are passionate about global education, committed to growth, and eager to join a high-performing team, please consider applying for the following positions:
PROGRAM MANAGER, STUDENT & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
(Full-Time, Paid Position)
The Program Manager is responsible for supporting program logistics, facilitation, development, and planning for the Columbus Council on World Affairs' fastest growing program, the Global Scholars Diploma (GSD) program, and the Signature Luncheon series. Success in this role requires consistently delivering prompt, organized, dependable programming with thoughtful prioritization, impeccable attention to detail, and unparalleled professionalism. The Program Manager should enjoy working as part of a team, demonstrate positivity and enthusiasm, as well as enjoy working with students.
INTERNSHIPS
(Part-Time, Unpaid Position)
An internship experience with CCWA is an invaluable opportunity to be immersed in the dynamics of the professional non-profit community of central Ohio, while establishing worthwhile connections and developing a deep appreciation and knowledge for global affairs.
The Council offers three cycles for internships, each with its own deadline for applications:
Summer (May - Aug): March 15, 2019
Fall (Sep - Dec): June 15, 2019
Spring (Jan - Apr): November 1, 2019
For more information call: (614) 229-4599
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On Heritage and Struggle: Deconstructing Neoliberal Assumptions and Realities
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Indiana University Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) Student Association welcomes you to their 8th annual graduate conference entitled "On Heritage and Struggle: Deconstructing Neoliberal Assumptions and Realities". They are accepting not only paper applications from graduate students, but also poster submissions from undergraduate and graduate students. This conference aims to promote inventive discussions and intellectual re-conceptualizations that foster a novel approach to Latin American and Caribbean studies. This conference is designed to showcase research that examines and challenges presuppositions of the diverse social, political, cultural, economic, technological, and environmental themes present in the region.
The conference will take place on Friday March 1st and Saturday March 2nd and the
submission deadline is
November, 25th, 2018
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Venezuela Under Siege: Challenges from Within & Without
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When:
Monday, December 3rd, 2018 7 PM
Where:
CWA Local, 4502, 620 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH
Steve Ellner will be stopping by Columbus on his National Speaking Tour to discuss the current political situation in Venezuela. Ellner has taught Economic History at the Universidad de Oriente in Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela since 1977. He is the author of numerous books and journal/magazine articles on Venezuelan history and politics.
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4th Environmental Film Series
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When:
November 19, 2018 (7-8:50 PM)
Where:
Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering & Chemistry
Room 130
The School of Environment and Natural Resources & Office of Energy and Environment invite you to the 4th Environmental Film Series. Along with the film showing will also be an expert-led discussion and free pizza/beverages at 6:30 PM.
"A River Below" tells of a gripping tale of two South American activists' attempts to use media coverage and images to save the Amazon's endangered pink river dolphin, but forced to struggle with ethics and social issues.
*Barb Revard (Director of Sustainability. Columbus Zoo & Aquarium) and Beth Armstrong (PhD, Associate Director, OSU Humanities Institute) will be present to lead a discussion on the topic.
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K-12 Global Fellowship Program
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Join the Area Studies Centers from the The Ohio State University's Office of International Affairs for a four-part Minority Issues Around the World Global Fellowship Program for K-12 teachers.
The K-12 Global Fellowship Program will engage K-12 teachers in a series of four guided readings, lectures, and group discussions over the course of the 2018-19 academic year. K-12 teachers will explore minority issues in
East Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East under the guidance of a regional expert. Teachers may opt to attend individual sessions, or the whole series. Each participant will receive a contact hour certificate for each session that they attend. Readings will be sent to registered participants two weeks prior to each discussion date below.
Enarson Classroom Building*, Room 160, 10:00AM-12:00PM on the following Saturdays:
November 17, Center for Slavic and East European Studies presents:
"Roma and Minorities in Southeastern Europe" by Dr. Sunnie Rucker-Chang, U. of Cincinnati
February 9, East Asian Studies Center presents:
"Ethnicity in China: Ethnic Minority Cultures in Southwest China" by Dr. Mark Bender, Ohio State U.
February 16, Center for Latin American Studies presents:
"Afro-Brazilian Journeys Towards Freedom" by Dr. Isis Barra Costa, Ohio State U.
March 23, Middle East Studies Center presents:
TBD
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| *Enarson Classroom Building, 2009 Millikin Rd, Columbus, OH 43210. Parking available in the Tuttle Park Place Garage, 2000 Tuttle Park Pl., Columbus OH 43210. Teachers who attend the whole session will be provided with a paid parking token. |
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Tinker Fellow: Jeff Gunderson
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 The Tinker Foundation funds enabled Jeff Gunderson to conduct important research in the Peruvian Andes, where there is a rapidly growing need for a more complete understanding of climate change. Specifically, his fieldwork consisted of sampling cores from a new, undescribed species of Polylepis trees in the Cordillera Huaytapallana region of Peru. His aim was/is to evaluate the relationship between the radial growth of this tree species and climate, which ultimately will allow us to assess if the annual growth rings can serve as a reliable proxy for past climate. In the
process of carrying out this work, Gunderson established meaningful connections with people within Peruvian and Chilean academic institutions as well as with Peruvian government agency personnel. "The Tinker award afforded me the opportunity to have an amazing hands-on, intercultural field experience, while simultaneously inspiring personal and academic growth," he adds.
Tinker Field Research Grants are awarded to graduate students to support pre-dissertation research travel to and within Latin America. CLAS affiliates will be invited to attend "Tinker Talk" round table events throughout the year that feature the research progress of our Tinker Fellows.
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