May Hutchins Center for African & African American Research, 104 Mt. Auburn St., 2R

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Aníbal Thomaz Clementino
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1 May Hutchins Center for African & African American Research, 104 Mt. Auburn St., 2R May 10 (Friday): 9.00 am Welcome and group photo 9.15 am Abigail Lapin Dardashti, The Graduate Center, CUNY The Production of Modern Afro-Brazilian Art: African Decolonization, U.S. Black Power, and Transnational Religious Networks, Comments: Jessika da Silva Comments: Alejandro de la Fuente am Liz Moreno Chuquen, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Identidades silenciadas: aproximaciones críticas a la producción cultural afroporteña, siglos XVIII-XXI. Comments: Abigail Lapin Dardashti Comments: George Reid Andrews am Coffee Break

2 11.00 am Matthew Leslie Santana, Harvard University Transformismo: Performing Race and Sex in Post-Socialist Cuba. Comments: Guilherme Nogueira Comments: Doris Sommer am Higor Ferreira, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro Papéis da escravidão com tintas da liberdade: escolas, letramento e instrução no Rio de Janeiro, século XIX. Comments: Citlalli Domínguez Domínguez Comments: Sidney Chalhoub pm 1.30 pm Lunch Marcelo Ferraro, Universidade de São Paulo A Economia Política do Castigo na Era da Segunda Escravidão, Brasil e Estados Unidos ( ). Comments: Domila do Prado Pazzini Comments: Marial Iglesias Utset 2.15 pm Leilane Chaves, Federal University of Ceara Modos de vida e conflitos pelo uso dos recursos naturais na comunidade do Cumbe, Aracati Ceará Brasil. Comments: Mónica P. Hernández Ospina Comments: Bruno Martins Carvalho 3.00 pm Maria Páscoa Sarmento de Sousa, Universidade Federal do Pará Re-existências ialodês no Marajó: gênero, etnicidade e agência sociopolítica de mulheres quilombolas em Salvaterra-Pará. Comments: Leilane Chaves Comments: Gareth Doherty 3.45 pm Etyelle Pinheiro de Araujo, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro Cada Luto, uma luta: narrativas, interação e resistência de mães contra a violência policial. Comments: Marcelo Ferraro Comments: Rogerio de Souza Medeiros

3 4.00 pm Tour of the Hutchins Center with Sheldon Cheek 6.00 pm Dinner, Harvard Faculty Club May 11 (Saturday): 9.15 am Patrícia Carolina Letro de Brito, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais Entre contas e corpos: desvendando identidades em contextos de escravizados, séculos XVIII e XIX. Comments: Higor Ferreira Comments: Sidney Chalhoub am Citlalli Domínguez Domínguez, Sorbonne Université Navegando mares: redes comerciales y familiares de los portugueses, mulatos y negros libres en la ciudad de Veracruz en la Nueva España, am Coffee Break Comments: Patrícia Carolina Letro de Brito Comments: Marial Iglesias Utset am Amarilys Estrella, New York University Translating Blackness: Grassroots Human Rights Activism in the Dominican Republic. Comments: Matthew Leslie Santana Comments: Lorgia García Peña am Jessika da Silva, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro Histórias de luta dos negros: narrativas históricas e antirracismo no Museu Afro Brasil e no National Museum of African American History & Culture. Comments: Liz Moreno Chuquen Comments: Doris Sommer pm Lunch

4 1.30 pm Guilherme Nogueira, Universidade de Brasília I am the ruler of my own temple : The perception of mothers-of-saint about the IPHAN. Comments: Maria Páscoa Sarmento de Sousa Comments: Gareth Doherty 2.15 pm Domila do Prado Pazzini, Universidade Estadual de Campinas Do Brasil ao México: um estudo das redes transnacionais de ajudas e afetos dos migrantes haitianos em Tijuana. Comments: Amarilys Estrella Comments: Bruno Martins Carvalho 3.00 pm Edimilson Rodrigues de Souza, Universidade Estadual de Campinas Donos da luta: Sacralização de lideranças camponesas e indígenas assassinadas em áreas de conflito fundiário. Comments: Etyelle Pinheiro de Araujo Comments: George Reid Andrews 3.45 pm Mónica P. Hernández Ospina, Rutgers University, Afro Colombian Communities and Collective Land Titling in Rural Colombia: A changing human geography. Comments: Edimilson Rodrigues de Souza Comments: Alejandro de la Fuente

5 NOTES

7 Mark Claster Mamolen was a successful businessman and entrepreneur who enjoyed a childhood friendship with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. That friendship grew into brotherhood through their mutual affection and shared experiences both as children and adults. Mark was a committed and engaged supporter of Skip's' work at the Hutchins Center and served on the Center's Advisory Board until his death. Mark received his B.A. in Economics and his MBA from George Washington University and a JD from the University of Chicago. He was a Life Member of the Visiting Committee of the University of Chicago Law School, a member of the Dean's International Council at the Harris School of Public Policy Studies of the University of Chicago, Board Advisor to Intellectual Property Development, Inc., and the Advisory Board Member of the Hutchins Center for African & African American Research at Harvard University.

A yearly event hosted by the Afro-Latin American Research Institute at Harvard University, the Mark Claster Mamolen Dissertation Workshop is supported by a bequest from Mark Claster Mamolen

8 A yearly event hosted by the Afro-Latin American Research Institute at Harvard University, the Mark Claster Mamolen Dissertation Workshop is supported by a bequest from Mark Claster Mamolen ( ), the Weatherhead Center of International Affairs, the Ford Foundation, and the International Academic Program of the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (IAP UAM) with support from Fundación Asisa. For further inquiries, please write to: ALARI@fas.harvard.edu

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