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LANIC Etext Collection: LLILAS Calendar ArchiveYou are viewing an archived resource that was originally developed by staff of the Institute of Latin American Studies (now the Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies) at the University of Texas at Austin. Back issues of the Calendar are preserved here by LANIC for archival and research purposes. Please be aware that many of the links in these archived files no longer function. In addition, most email addresses have been removed, disabled, or modified to reduce spam. If you are interested in current LLILAS events, please visit the LLILAS Calendar. |
Late Entries Thursday, Sept. 16-Festival Nahualli. Music by Mono Blanco, leading performer of the Son Jarocho, the traditional music and dance of rural southern Veracruz. 8:00 P.M., Ragsdale Auditorium, St. Edward's University. General admission, $15; students and low income, $10. Sponsored by the Centro de Arte y Cultura Nahualli and the Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán (MECHA). For more info., call 834-3577. Friday, Sept. 17-ILASSA Meeting. The ILAS student association's "What I Did Last Summer" speaker series continues, with Liz Harris discussing her job at the State Department. Other business will also be covered. 5:00 P.M., SRH 1.320. For more info., contact Sean Hale at [email address removed to reduce spam]. Saturday, Sept. 18-Crossover: A Story of Desegregation, a documentary that examines school desegregation in the town of Hempstead, Texas, and the subsequent closing of a school venerated within its African American community. Explores a bittersweet legacy of the Civil Rights Era. Directed by Ricardo Ainslie, UT Associate Professor of Educational Psychology. 3:00 P.M., Alamo Drafthouse, 409 Colorado. Tuesday, Sept. 21-Full Count: Inside Cuban Baseball-Dr. Milton Jamail, UT Dept. of Government, will talk about his soon-to-be published book during this luncheon meeting of the Austin Chapter of the International Good Neighbor Council. 11:45 A.M. UT Faculty Center (Guadalupe at 25th St.). $13.50 for full buffet. For more info., call E. V. Niemeyer, Jr., at 263-2302. Tuesday, Sept. 21-Foreign Land, a 1995 film directed
by Walter Salles Jr. and Daniella Thomas. Texas Union Theater,
7:00 P.M. Free admission. Filmed in black and white, this love
story conveys the alienation and isolation of a young generation
that feels betrayed by the corrupt politics of its country. Part
of the Contemporary Brazilian Cinema Series sponsored by the
Austin Film Society, the Brazil Center of ILAS, and the UT Dept.
of Radio-TV-Film. For more info., call the Austin Film Society
at 322-0145. Conferences and Calls for Papers 20th Annual ILASSA Student Conference on Latin America,
UT-Austin, Feb. 11-12, 2000. Interdisciplinary forum for
students involved in Latin American research topics seeks single-page
abstracts focusing on any topic in Latin American Studies. Abstracts
must be submitted via . Forms and instructions can be found
at: U.S. Latinos and World War II-Changes Seen, Changes Wrought, UT-Austin, May 26-27, 2000. Proposals for papers may deal with historical, sociological, political, anthropological, journalistic, cultural, artistic perspectives about the world of U.S. Latinos before, during and/or after the war. Papers should be no more than 20 pages and must include a one-page abstract, with a detachable cover page to include the title of the paper and complete contact information of authors. Submit to: World War II Conference, Dept. of Journalism, Mail Code A1000, Austin, TX 78712. Deadlines: Postmarked no later than Dec. 1, 1999 for abstracts; May 1, 2000 for papers. Employment Opportunities Central Intelligence Agency is actively recruiting Open Source Officers for the Foreign Broadcast Information Service. Candidates should combine very good language skills with background study of the culture/politics/history of a region. FBIS analysts research the media of foreign nations to determine what is being said and what it means to the U.S. Interested students should drop off a resumé or meet with CIA representatives at the UT Business Career Fair Sept. 20-24 at the Erwin Center. For more info., contact Liberal Arts Career Services at 471-7900 or : barbara "at" lacs.fac.utexas.edu; barbara "at" lacs.fac.utexas.edu. Ethnographer/Qualitative Researcher, Hispanic Health Council, New Haven, CT. Seeking a qualfied ethnographer for a three-year NIDA-funded study of drug user access to and use and disposal of sterile syringes in the cities of Hartford, New Haven, and Springfield. Project is affiliated with the Yale University Center for Research on AIDS. Qualifications include: Ph.D. or M.A. in a social science or health field, 2 yrs. of ethographic field experience, and Spanish speaking ability. Competitive salary, full benefits. Send or fax letter and C.V. to: Merrill Singer, Hispanic Health Council, 175 Main Street, Hartford, CT 06106 (fax: 860/724-0437); specify: Ethnographer for Syringe Access Study. Review of applications begins immediately. Target start date: Sept. 25, 1999. Assistant or Associate Professor, Dept. of Latin American
and Caribbean Studies, University at Albany, State University
of New York. Preference will be given to candidates in the field
of international political economy with interdisciplinary expertise
in globalization, trade, investment, or immigration issues affecting
Latin America, the Caribbean, or U.S. Latinos. Tenure-track position
subject to final budget approval. Send letter and C.V. to Dr.
Edna Acosta-Belen, LACS Search Committee Chair, University at
Albany, SUNY, Social Science 250, Albany, NY 12222. Deadline: Exhibits Contemporary Art from Cuba, a touring exhibit organized by Arizona State University that focuses on young artists who have opted to stay in Cuba and follow their artistic star. On Oct. 4, two of the artists featured in the show, printmakers Belkis Ayon and Abel Barroso, will give a gallery tour and talk with the public about their work. Exhibit runs through Nov. 7 at the Austin Museum of Art, 823 Congress Ave. For more info., call 495-9224. Fellowships, Grants, and Research Opportunities Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Program.
To be eligible, a student must be a citizen, national, or permanent
U.S. resident and be admitted to candidacy in a Ph.D. program
in a modern foreign language or area study at UT-Austin, planning
a teaching career in the U.S. upon graduation. Projects focusing
on Western Europe are ineligible. Latin American area applicants
should submit original plus 7 copies of the completed application,
collated, in the following order: (a) application cover (with
physician's signature); (b) budget page; (c) C.V.; (d) title
page (with dissertation adviser's signature); (e) proposal (not
to exceed 10 double-spaced pp.); (f) language reference; (g)
3 letters of recommendation (can arrive separately); (h) transcripts.
Submit to Anne Dibble, SRH 1.301, on or before Oct. 4, 1999.
Applications available in MAI 101 (Mary Alice Davila) or SRH
1.303 (Yun-Joo Park). For Access to the Calendar Archive: http://www.lanic.utexas.edu/ilas/calarc/ |