3:00 PM – 4:30 PM in the Parlor Room
Introductions:
Alta Mauro, Ph.D., Associate Dean for Inclusion & Belonging, Harvard College
Moderator:
Ken Darrie Thomas, Ph.D., Assistant Dean of Harvard College, Lecturer in Environmental Science and Public Policy, Lecturer in Environmental Science and Engineering
Panelists:
Bridgette King, Ph.D., Assoc. Professor of Political Science, University of Kentucky
Marquita Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Journalism + Associate Dean of the School of Journalism, University of Mississippi
Wylin D. Wilson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, Duke Divinity School
Student Organization Center at Hilles (SOCH), 59 Shepard St, Cambridge, MA 02138
9:00 PM - 9:30 PM in the Lobby
9:30 AM - 10:45 AM in the Event Hall
Introductions:
Habiba Braimah Ph.D., Senior Director, Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Race Relations
Keynote Speaker:
Dr. Maya Trotz, Ph.D., Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of South Florida
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM in the Event & Community Halls
Panel A: Incarceration (Event Hall)
Respondent: Bridgette King, Ph.D.
Zikora Akanegbu (Cornell University): Double Standards Beyond the Bars: The Gendered Divide in Societal Expectations of Women's and Men's Post-Incarceration Re-entry
Balqies Mohamed (Harvard College): Beyond the Box: Inclusion at Harvard for Students and Employees with Criminal Records
Chloie Plumber (Barnard College): “Tell Them it is Better to Die like a Man than Live like a Dog:” The Right to the City Within the Attica Prison Uprising
Jama Willis (Harvard College): Decriminalizing ‘Buggery’ Laws in the Postcolonial Anglophone Caribbean: A Socio-Legal Comparative Analysis of Anti-Homosexual Penal Codes in Jamaica and Barbados
Panel B: U.S. BIPOC Experiences (Community Hall)
Respondent: Kemeyawi Q. Wahpepah, Doctoral Candidate in Education at Harvard University
Byron Gonzalez (Harvard College): Pathways of Influence: Moderators and Mediators of the Association Between Structural Xenophobia and Externalizing Symptoms Among Latine Youth
Alli Alvarez (University of Richmond): Hartshorn Memorial College Shaping Black Women through Education, Purity, and Faith 1883-1932
Humnah Poonawalla (Princeton University): A Historical Lens: Examining Educational and Environmental Inequities Across New Jersey in Collaboration with Fatima Zohra Poonawalla, the Latino Action Network Foundation, & Salvation and Social Justice
Allister Dias (University of Nevada, Las Vegas): Disability Status and Food Insecurity Among Senior Adults in Southern Nevada
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM in the Lobby
Lunch will not be provided for non-speakers/presenters. Please plan to bring your own.
Ahana Rhea Nagarkatti (College of the Holy Cross): Using Motivation Science to Understand and Overcome Common Psychological Barriers to Non-Native Language Learning in Beginner and Intermediate College Courses
Brianna Clark (Rutgers University): Misconceptions in the Media: White Women's Meta-stereotypes, Emotions, Vigilance, and Allyship After Viewing Negative and Positive Interracial Interactions
Siqiao Liang (NYU Abu Dhabi): Refugee Education in Jordan amid the Gaza Conflict
Isabella Gomez & Sarah Quan (Boston College): School Shootings and Depression Risk: The Impact of Safety Perceptions on Youth Mental Health
Rahiem Brooks (University of North Carolina): A Parent Guidance Framework for Supporting Early Brain and Cognitive Development in Underserved Children: Maximizing Impact During the Postnatal Critical Period
Hannah Hua, Sanjana Vadrevu, & Vrinda Khullar (Lyman Briggs College/Michigan State University): Building Racial Noticing in STEM: Lessons from the ACCESS Fellowship
Mallory Rogers (Harvard College): Unpacking Length of Stay in Youth Homeless Shelters: A Demographic and Outcome-Based Analysis of Best Practices
Alexander Lu (Cornell University): Tackling Food Insecurity and Health Inequities at Cornell University: A Case Study of Anabel's Grocery, a Student-Run Nonprofit
Emory Paul (Harvard College): “Homeless, Not Helpless”: How Homeless Unions Transform the Local Political Life of the Unhoused
Falina Ongus (Harvard College): Networking 101: Avenues and Impacts of Relationship Formation among Temporary Protected Status (TPS) Beneficiaries and the Organizations that Support Them
Patrizia Picado (Smith College): The Effects of Parental Stress and Social Support on Toddler’s Socio-emotional and Language Development in Low-Income Households
Grace Elizabeth Connelly (College of the Holy Cross): Elder Abuse Legislation Across the United States: A Comparative Analysis of Variation in Mandated Reporting Methods and Definitions
Block printing has been used historically to serve as a means of connecting humans and ideas through several periods of protest.
Depending on the historical period and the artists, prints had to be colourful and accessible, intricate and narrative, outspoken and engaged, easily distributed propaganda materials, or highly sophisticated limited editions – all depending on the particular social and political circumstances.
Block Print one of 4 custom SSJ designs onto a shirt or totebag!
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM in the Event & Community Halls
Panel C: Student Activism & Education (Event Hall)
Respondent: Marquita Smith, Ph.D.
Elisabet Ortiz & Brandon Scarlett (Emory University): Debt by Design: How Higher Education Financing Reshapes Economic Mobility
Michael Waxman (Harvard College): Beyond Diversity: Theorizing and Assessing Multicultural Thriving at Harvard College
Julia García Galindo (Harvard College): “My calling, my passion, my vocation”: Opting Out of Leadership amongst Puerto Rican Teachers
Queen Carrasco (CUNY City College): The Education of Digital Activists
Panel D: International Perspectives (Community Hall)
Respondent: Maya Trotz, Ph.D.
Shelsie Jean Laurent (Harvard College): Land, Labor, and Loss: The Environmental Impact of French Monoculture in Saint-Domingue
Nayoon Kim (Georgetown): Paranoid Nationalism & Resilient Hope: The LGBTQ+ Community's Struggle for visibility in South Korea amid COVID-19
Cody Chou & Coby Duran-Garcia (Harvard College): ALMA: Apoyo Local para Mujeres con Analisis: A Platform for Early Diagnosis and Imporved Access to Screening and Treatment in Underserrved Areas for Breast Cancer
3:15 PM - 4:45 PM in the Event & Community Halls
Panel E: Health & Gender (Event Hall)
Respondent: Wylin Wilson, Ph.D.
Izumi Vázquez (Harvard College): Mobile-izing Care: The Mobile Health Clinic as Social Movement
Anoushka Chander (Harvard College): Labor Pains and Payments: The Long March to Reparations for Reproductive Injustice
Rysha Sultania (Barnard): The Kulaafit Method: How can Culturally Tailored Fitness improve Public Health
Tanya Syed (George Washington University): Sensationalism Over Sensitivity: An Analysis of Media Portrayals of Yazidi Women’s Experiences during the 2014 Genocide
Panel F: Community-Based Research (Community Hall)
Respondent: Varsha Ghosh, Ph.D.
Sophie Schocket (Emory University): Labor Pains and Payments: The Long March to Reparations for Reproductive Injustice
Maria Doulis & Viraj Dcunha (Cornell University): Assessing the Impacts of Community Based Theater: An Evaluation Approach
Vaishali Garg (NYU Abu Dhabi): “It’s never enough”: International Migration, Monitoring Strategies, and Economic Impact- A Mixed Methods Study
Erick Portillo (University of California, Los Angeles): "The Socioemotional and Equital Implications of the 2007 Financial Crisis on Latine Families in the San Fernando Valley
4:45 PM - 5:00 PM in the Community Hall
Ken Thomas Ph.D., Allston Burr Assistant Dean, Harvard College