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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200305T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200305T173000
DTSTAMP:20260405T125211
CREATED:20200114T215711Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200206T174243Z
UID:2489-1583425800-1583429400@colleges.claremont.edu
SUMMARY:Signature Event Speaker Series: Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
DESCRIPTION:From Sea to Shining Sea; United States Continental Imperialism \nMost historians date the beginning of US imperialism to the 1898 US invasions and occupations in the Pacific and Caribbean. In doing so\, they characterize the invasions and occupations that led to US claiming sovereignty over its present continental configuration as “expansion” or “manifest destiny.” But\, the United States was imperialist from its founding\, its split from the British Empire a result of the British settlers in the 13 colonies seeking their own empire\, as documented in the Northwest Ordinance\, which included maps extending the Atlantic colonies/states to the Pacific. One-hundred years of genocidal warfare against Indigenous Nations across the continent followed\, including the military Invasion and occupation of Mexico\, annexing the northern half. \nBio: Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz is a historian\, writer\, and professor emeritus in Ethic Studies at California State University. She is author or editor of 15 books\, including Roots of Resistance: A History of Land Tenure in New Mexico and the literary memoir trilogy:  Red Dirt: Growing Up Okie; Outlaw Woman: A Memoir of the War Years\, 1960-1975; and Blood on the Border: A Memoir of the Contra War\, and her award winning 2014 book\, An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States. Her most recent book is Loaded: A Disarming History of the Second Amendment. Forthcoming a book on the US claim to be “a nation of immigrants.”
URL:https://colleges.claremont.edu/idaas/event/signature-event-speaker-series-roxanne-dunbar-ortiz/
LOCATION:Hahn Hall 108\, 420 Harvard Ave N\, Claremont\, CA\, 91711\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="IDAAS":MAILTO:idaas@pomona.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200224T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200224T173000
DTSTAMP:20260405T125211
CREATED:20200110T212348Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200121T172452Z
UID:2473-1582561800-1582565400@colleges.claremont.edu
SUMMARY:Signature Event Speaker Series: Yến Lê Espiritu
DESCRIPTION:Title: Critical Refugee Studies and Indigenous Studies: A Transpacific Critique \nLecture Description: This talk re-conceptualizes the Vietnam War–and the subsequent U.S.-led refugee rescue operation in Guam and in the Philippines–as a transpacific phenomenon that inflicted collateral damage not only on the Vietnamese but also on indigenous and (formerly) colonized subjects in the circuits of U.S. empire. This reconceptualization of the Vietnam War advances a transpacific critique that knits together diverse memories of historical violence—settler colonialism\, military expansion and refugee displacement—into a layered story of U.S. empire in the Asia Pacific region. \nBio: Yến Lê Espiritu is Distinguished Professor of Ethnic Studies. An award-winning author\, she has published extensively on Asian American panethnicity\, gender and migration\, and U.S. colonialism and wars in Asia. Her most recent book\, Body Counts: The Vietnam War and Militarized Refuge(es)\, is widely credited for charting the interdisciplinary field of Critical Refugee Studies. She is also a Founding Member of the Critical Refugee Studies Collective (criticalrefugeestudies.com).
URL:https://colleges.claremont.edu/idaas/event/idaas-signature-event-speaker-series-yen-le-espiritu/
LOCATION:Hahn 108\, 420 N Harvard Ave\, Claremont\, CA\, 91711\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="IDAAS":MAILTO:idaas@pomona.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200129T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200129T173000
DTSTAMP:20260405T125211
CREATED:20200114T175815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200121T172308Z
UID:2488-1580315400-1580319000@colleges.claremont.edu
SUMMARY:Signature Event Speaker Series: Christine Taitano DeLisle
DESCRIPTION:Down the “Long Road”: CHamoru Women Confronting the Historical and Gendered Landscapes of U.S. Militarism in Guåhan \nThis talk explores a history of Native women laborers under U.S. naval colonial administration of Guåhan. DeLisle draws from her forthcoming book (UNC Press) to follow the divergent paths Native midwives and teachers forged down the navy’s early twentieth century civilizing project\, especially as these paths intersected with the work of white women. Inspired by the midwives’ insistence on burying the newborn’s placenta (against the navy’s orders to burn or discard it) out of respect for deep cultural meanings and kinship relations\, DeLisle theorizes native women’s historical land work as a “placental politics” that can inform a new generation of women stewarding lands\, waters\, and communities in a new round of military development\, desecration\, and environmental destruction of CHamoru ancestral homelands. \nBio: Tina Taitano DeLisle is Associate Professor of American Indian Studies at the University of Minnesota Twin-Cities. She is a CHamoru historian whose work focuses on the intersections of colonialism\, militarism\, indigeneity\, and gender in the Pacific Islands\, particularly in the region of Micronesia. She also researches and teaches in the fields of global Indigenous studies and heritage and museum studies\, and has a strong interest in comparative Native women’s histories and Indigenous feminisms. DeLisle’s book\, Placental Politics: CHamoru Women\, White Womanhood and Indigeneity under U.S. Colonialism in Guam\, is forthcoming with the University of North Carolina Press. Her current project examines the histories of U.S. national park designations\, military narratives of conservation\, and Indigenous land struggles and stewardship in the Marianas.
URL:https://colleges.claremont.edu/idaas/event/signature-event-speaker-series-christine-taitano-delisle/
LOCATION:Hahn 108\, 420 Harvard Ave N\, Claremont\, CA\, 91711\, United States
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