BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Global Early Modern Formations of Race and Their Afterlives 
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260811T085304Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36014698531937
DTSTART:20210514T200000Z
DTEND:20210514T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:This event will examine early modern formations of race and the
 ir enduring presence in the contemporary world. While the intertwined oper
 ations of settler colonialism and the mass enslavement of Africans still s
 hape the experiences of Indigenous people and those of the African diaspor
 a today\, so do the multiple historical and present-day resistances to the
 se actions. Desire for freedom and justice and defense of their culture al
 ways have and continue today to move Indigenous and Afro-diasporic artists
  and activists around the world to reclaim their time and space.\n\nFriday
 \, May 14\, 2021\n\nLectures – Friday afternoon (4-6pm EDT)\n\nTamar Dou
 gherty (Rare and Manuscript Collections\, Cornell)\, moderator\n\nAyanna T
 hompson (Arizona State University/ Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaiss
 ance Studies)\, “On Protean Acting in Shakespeare: Race & Virtuosity”\
 n\nJennifer Morgan (New York University)\, “Reproducing Race: Kinship an
 d the Market in the Early Black Atlantic”\n\nSaturday\, May 15\, 2021\n\
 nLectures – Saturday afternoon (1-3pm EDT)\n\nErnesto Bassi Arevalo (Dep
 artment of History\, Cornell)\, moderator\n\nAnna More (Universidade de Br
 asília)\, "The Iberian Company: The Early Slave Trade and War Capitalism"
 \n\nFarid Azfar (Swarthmore College)\, "Racial Leviathan: Making Peace wit
 h the Asiento\, 1518-1857."\n\n[Sunday\, May 16\, from 1-3pm EDT\, a works
 hop will provide the opportunity for graduate students at the host institu
 tions (Cornell and Syracuse) to present their work in progress.]\n\nCo-Spo
 nsored by the CNY Humanities Corridor\, the Department of Romance Studies\
 , the Global Early Modern Studies Colloquium (GEMS)\, and the Society for 
 the Humanities
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Global Early Modern Formations of Race and Their Afterlives 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/global_early_modern_formatio
 ns_of_race_and_their_afterlives
CATEGORIES:Webinar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260811T085304Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36014698532962
DTSTART:20210515T170000Z
DTEND:20210515T180000Z
DESCRIPTION:This event will examine early modern formations of race and the
 ir enduring presence in the contemporary world. While the intertwined oper
 ations of settler colonialism and the mass enslavement of Africans still s
 hape the experiences of Indigenous people and those of the African diaspor
 a today\, so do the multiple historical and present-day resistances to the
 se actions. Desire for freedom and justice and defense of their culture al
 ways have and continue today to move Indigenous and Afro-diasporic artists
  and activists around the world to reclaim their time and space.\n\nFriday
 \, May 14\, 2021\n\nLectures – Friday afternoon (4-6pm EDT)\n\nTamar Dou
 gherty (Rare and Manuscript Collections\, Cornell)\, moderator\n\nAyanna T
 hompson (Arizona State University/ Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaiss
 ance Studies)\, “On Protean Acting in Shakespeare: Race & Virtuosity”\
 n\nJennifer Morgan (New York University)\, “Reproducing Race: Kinship an
 d the Market in the Early Black Atlantic”\n\nSaturday\, May 15\, 2021\n\
 nLectures – Saturday afternoon (1-3pm EDT)\n\nErnesto Bassi Arevalo (Dep
 artment of History\, Cornell)\, moderator\n\nAnna More (Universidade de Br
 asília)\, "The Iberian Company: The Early Slave Trade and War Capitalism"
 \n\nFarid Azfar (Swarthmore College)\, "Racial Leviathan: Making Peace wit
 h the Asiento\, 1518-1857."\n\n[Sunday\, May 16\, from 1-3pm EDT\, a works
 hop will provide the opportunity for graduate students at the host institu
 tions (Cornell and Syracuse) to present their work in progress.]\n\nCo-Spo
 nsored by the CNY Humanities Corridor\, the Department of Romance Studies\
 , the Global Early Modern Studies Colloquium (GEMS)\, and the Society for 
 the Humanities
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Global Early Modern Formations of Race and Their Afterlives 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/global_early_modern_formatio
 ns_of_race_and_their_afterlives
CATEGORIES:Webinar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260811T085304Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36014698533987
DTSTART:20210516T170000Z
DTEND:20210516T180000Z
DESCRIPTION:This event will examine early modern formations of race and the
 ir enduring presence in the contemporary world. While the intertwined oper
 ations of settler colonialism and the mass enslavement of Africans still s
 hape the experiences of Indigenous people and those of the African diaspor
 a today\, so do the multiple historical and present-day resistances to the
 se actions. Desire for freedom and justice and defense of their culture al
 ways have and continue today to move Indigenous and Afro-diasporic artists
  and activists around the world to reclaim their time and space.\n\nFriday
 \, May 14\, 2021\n\nLectures – Friday afternoon (4-6pm EDT)\n\nTamar Dou
 gherty (Rare and Manuscript Collections\, Cornell)\, moderator\n\nAyanna T
 hompson (Arizona State University/ Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaiss
 ance Studies)\, “On Protean Acting in Shakespeare: Race & Virtuosity”\
 n\nJennifer Morgan (New York University)\, “Reproducing Race: Kinship an
 d the Market in the Early Black Atlantic”\n\nSaturday\, May 15\, 2021\n\
 nLectures – Saturday afternoon (1-3pm EDT)\n\nErnesto Bassi Arevalo (Dep
 artment of History\, Cornell)\, moderator\n\nAnna More (Universidade de Br
 asília)\, "The Iberian Company: The Early Slave Trade and War Capitalism"
 \n\nFarid Azfar (Swarthmore College)\, "Racial Leviathan: Making Peace wit
 h the Asiento\, 1518-1857."\n\n[Sunday\, May 16\, from 1-3pm EDT\, a works
 hop will provide the opportunity for graduate students at the host institu
 tions (Cornell and Syracuse) to present their work in progress.]\n\nCo-Spo
 nsored by the CNY Humanities Corridor\, the Department of Romance Studies\
 , the Global Early Modern Studies Colloquium (GEMS)\, and the Society for 
 the Humanities
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Global Early Modern Formations of Race and Their Afterlives 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/global_early_modern_formatio
 ns_of_race_and_their_afterlives
CATEGORIES:Webinar
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR