Welcome to Day 2 - June 5, 2021 - 00:20:42 Special Dedication to Theresa Martínez - 22:04 PANEL II Sterilization and the Social Justice Lab - 32:17 Natalie Lira, Assistant Professor, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign - 32:44 Nicole Novak, Assistant Research Scientist, Iowa College of Public Health - 47:58 Marie Kaniecki, MPH, University of Michigan - 1:03:32 Juan Gudino, MPH, University of Iowa College of Public Health - 1:15:33 Kate O’Connor, MPH, PhD Candidate, University of Michigan, American Culture - 1:24:17 Q & A: The Audience - 1:30:00 PANEL III Ableism, Anti-Blackness, and Racism: Eugenics in the Present - 1:50:00 Ella Callow (1:51:06), UCB, Lucy Sirianni, UCB, & Nate Tilton (2:07:55), UCB, “Eugenics & Child Welfare: Preventing Civil Death Penalty for Disabled Adults & their Children” - 1:51:06 Carlos Martínez, UCSF, “The REPAIR Project, Anti-Blackness & Racism in Medicine, Science, & Health” - 2:19:36 Aimee Medeiros, UCSF, The REPAIR Project - 2:26:03 Q & A: The Audience - 2:39:30 PANEL IV Reparations for California Forced Sterilization Survivors Campaign - 3:51:03 Carly Meyers, Disability Rights Education Defense Fund - 3:53:20 Lorena García Z., California Latinas for Reproductive Justice - 4:01:13 Cynthia Chandler, Bay Area Legal Incubator (BALI) - 4:16:14 Aminah Elster, California Coalition for Women Prisoners - 4:30:13 Q & A: The Audience - 4:36:30 PANEL V Reproductive Genetic Technologies & Social Justice Implications - 5:22:09 Marcy Darnovsky, Center for Genetics, Berkeley - 5:23:52 Osagie Obasogie, UCB, Bioethics & Milton Reynolds, Reynolds Consulting, International/Educational Working Group - A Conversation on Eugenics Today - 5:34:05 Q & A: The Audience - 6:08:50 Reflections & Moving Forward: Transitional Justice Movements - 6:50:16 Milton Reynolds, Reynolds Consulting, International/Educational Working Group Closing: Susan Schweik, Miroslava Chávez-García, and Audience

Legacies of Eugenics in New England Conference - Session 2 'Eugenic Presents', 19th October, 1-4pm EST Session 2 will continue where our first session on the 22nd September left off. It will take audiences from the past incarnations of eugenics across our four arching community threads across this conference (Vermont, Harvard, Yale and the Deaf community) that was the subject of our first session, through to an exploration into how these legacies of eugenics resurface and are remembered in these communities in our world today (schedule below). There will also be a special opening panel, looking at the deportation of the Malaga Island mixed-race community in 1912, and how this is remembered in Maine today. The subject matter of our third session on the 16th November, will then look into the future trajectories of these eugenics legacies upon these communities, and what it is we can do to disrupt these trajectories. Schedule for Session 2 - 'Eugenic Presents', 19th Oct, 1-4pm... 1pm-1.40pm - "Making the Past Visible in the Present: Malaga Island and Eugenics in Maine" A look at the deportation of the Malaga Island mixed-race community in 1912, and this is remembered in Maine today. Chair: Hannah Marcus (Harvard University) Panellists: Katie McBrien (Maine state archivist), Daniel Minter (artist) and Stephen Black (artist) 1.40pm-2pm - "Deaf People Can Do Anything But Hear: Deaf Exceptionalism and Modern Deaf Discourses" An exploration by Professor Octavian Robinson, into how the lingering legacy of eugenics is apparent in contemporary conversations in Deaf Studies and among deaf communities posing as deaf exceptionalism. Presenter: Octavian Robinson (Gallaudet University) 2pm-2.30pm - "Scientific Endeavours at Harvard" Harvard molecular biologist Natalie Kofler in conversation with Angela Saini (author of “Superior: The Return of Race Science”) around contemporary scientific endeavours at Harvard. Chair: Natalie Kofler (Scientific Citizenship Initiative at Harvard Medical School) Panellist: Angela Saini (journalist) 2.30pm-3pm - "Beyond Perkins and the Past: Eugenics in Vermont Today" An exploration of the ongoing impacts of Vermont eugenics and present-day responses including discussions of apologies and unnamings. Chair: Charlene Galarneau (Harvard) Panellist: Mercedes De Guardiola (historian) 3pm-3.30pm - "Yale, the academic disciplines, and the long shadow of Eugenics" "An exploration of the influence that Eugenics research and logic has on contemporary research and knowledge production.” Chair: Daniel Martinez HoSang (Yale University) Panellists: Tallulah Keeley-Leclaire (Yale) and Emily Xu (Yale) 3.30pm-4pm - "Eugenics today in New England" Evelynn Hammonds will invite chairs and panellists back to discuss what eugenics means today in this current pandemic and global eugenics/anti-eugenics reckoning moment. Chair: Evelynn Hammonds (Harvard) Panellists: Katie McBrien (Maine state archivist), Octavian Robinson (Gallaudet), Daniel Martinez HoSang (Yale), Natalie Kofler (Harvard), Charlene Galarneau (Harvard) and Mercedes De Guardiola (historian)

(09-22-2021) Session 1 - Introduction and how we remember eugenics / chaired by Charlene Galarneau (Harvard) Opening on Judy Dow's Second Eugenics Congress tapestries with her text Welcome from Evelynn M. Hammonds on behalf of the Hutchins Center for African & African American Research Overview of the session from Charlene Galarneau Michael Bryant to give overview of indigenous genocides and extinction theory Land acknowledgment from Charlene Galarneau Charlene Galarneau in conversation with Judy around the history and lessons of land acknowledgements, before Nancy Gallagher and Judy in conversation around how to remember eugenics. Session 2 - Eugenics Survey of Vermont / chaired by Charlene Galarneau (Harvard) Nancy Gallagher and Judy Dow presents around the Eugenics Survey of Vermont Conversation with Judy Dow and Nancy Gallagher around the Eugenics Survey of Vermont, chaired by Charlene Galarneau Session 3 - Harvard's eugenics history / chaired by Evelynn Hammonds (Harvard) Introductory comments from Evelynn Hammonds Short presentation/introductory remarks by Paul Lombardo (Georgia State University) on the history of Harvard eugenics Short presentation/introductory remarks by Suzanne Blier (Harvard) on eugenics at Harvard's museums Short presentation/introductory remarks by Christopher Willoughby (Harvard) on historical eugenics in Harvard's medical schools Follow up and discussion between Paul Lombardo, Suzanne Blier, and Christopher Willoughby, chaired by Evelynn Hammonds Session 4 - Bell/Gallaudet and eugenics and the Deaf community / chaired by Brian Greenwald (Gallaudet University) Introductory comments from Brian Greenwald Short presentation on AGBell's research on Martha's Vineyard and its implications upon the Deaf community by Nora Groce (UCL) Short presentation on Gallaudet and Clerc's work with the Deaf community in Connecticut by Meredith Peruzzi (Gallaudet University) Follow up and discussion with Nora Groce and Meredith Peruzzi, chaired by Brian Greenwald Session 5 - Yale's eugenic past / chaired by Daniel Hosang (Yale University) Introductory comments from Daniel HoSang 3 conversations around archival materials between Daniel HoSang and his 3 students - José Garcia, Sidney Velasquez, and Dora Guo Follow up and collective discussion between José Garcia, Sidney Velasquez, and Dora Guo, chaired by Daniel HoSang Session 6 - Concluding coming together panel / chaired by Nora Groce (UCL) Introductory, bringing together comments by Nora Groce Collective discussion around New England's legacies of eugenics, and how we remember eugenics, with Judy Dow, Nancy Gallagher, Brian Greenwald, Suzanne Blier, Mike Bryant and Daniel Hosang, chaired by Nora Groce Lead out and preview to next session Part 2 - October 19 Part 3 - November 16

Archives and collective in eugenic history Miércoles 11 de agosto, 2021 11:30 hrs Idioma español + Subtítulos en español Participan: Christian Giorgio Jullian Montañez | UPN, Morelia, México Patience Schell | University of Aberdeen, Reino Unido