Derecho UAH junto a University of California invitan a «Conference on Human Rights, Social Justice, and Transitional Justice in Chile»

Patrocina: Instituto Milenio de Investigación sobre Violencia y Democracia

Exposiciones:

• 11.30    Persecution of the Left before, during, and after the Pinochet dictatorship. Expone: Feliz Aguilar, U. of California Irvine
• 11.45    Environmental Conflicts between Indigenous Communities and Mining in Atacama. Expone: Vanessa Bermudez, U. of California Berkeley
• 12.00    A path to be charted: Next steps in Transitional Justice and Accountability after the 2019 Social Outburst. Expone: Mackenzie Berwick, U. of California Berkeley
• 12.15    Street art as democratic activism. Expone: Gabriela Blatt, U. of California Los Angeles
• 12.30    Informed v. Inherited: Analyzing European influences of violence in Chile and Argentina. Expone: Matthew Brown, U. of California Berkeley
• 12.45    National identity in relation universities/students. Expone: Gema Buelna, U. of California San Diego
• 13.00    Trans rights and gender violence. Expone: Alejandro Carrillo, U. of California Santa Barbara
• 13.15    The role of investigative journalism as a resistance to impunity during the dictatorship. Expone: Alexia Duran, U. of California Santa Barbara
• 14.30    Interrogate sexual violence of the State. Expone: Sydney Ferris, U. of California Santa Cruz
• 14.45    Organizational structures and healing methods in poblaciones. Expone: Leah Fullerton, U. of California Santa Barbara
• 15.00    An Exiled Industry: The Dictatorship’s Effects on the Chilean Film Industry. Expone: Kelsy Gonzalez, U. of California Irvine
• 15.15    Mapuche identity and spirituality: the Machi’s perspective. Expone: Crystal Haik, U. of California Berkeley
• 15.30    How Chile continues to move past the cultural blackout. Expone: Aniya Jones, U. of California San Diego
• 15.45    A Comparative Analysis of Abortion Rights: Argentina and Chile. Expone: Nelly Kohlgrueber, U. of California Santa Barbara
• 16.00    The history of organized labor (Allende v. Pinochet). Expone: Lukas Lane, U. of California Berkeley
• 16.15    Vicariate of Solidarity: The Role of the Church during the Chilean Dictatorship. Expone: Kelsey McIvor, U. of California Berkeley
• 17.30    The Weaponization of Motherhood: How Gendered Care Upheld Oppressive Structures Under Allende and Pinochet. Expone: Isabella Millet, U. of California Santa Barbara
• 17.45    The Importance of Remembering Arpilleras and their Impact. Expone: Mikayla O’Connor, U. of California Los Ángeles
• 18.00    The Application of Feminist Stratigies from Latin America in a Post-Roe United States. Expone: Samantha O’Harra, U. of California Los Ángeles
• 18.15    How the Chicago Boys’ Measures Affected the Mapuche People. Expone: Lesly Ramirez, U. of California Los Ángeles
• 18.30    Chilean immigrant crisis: An explanation for xenophobia and human rights violations. Expone: John Romero, U. of California Irvine
• 18.45    Chilean Exiles in Sweden. Expone: Camila Santana, U. of California Santa Cruz
• 19.00    Political Weopanization of Sexual Violence in Chile during the dictatorship and after. Expone: Alyse Schonfeld, U. of California Los Ángeles
• 19.15    Pinochet: An Authoritarian Enclave in Chile’s Transition. Expone: Elijah Tadros, U. of California Irvine

Cuando: Miércoles 14 de diciembre de 2022.

Donde: Sala de Litigación, Universidad Alberto Hurtado, Almirante Barroso 10 (Metro Los Héroes)

Inscripciones: derecho@uahurtado.cl