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Events Off Campus

The Connecticut River Valley as Native Space
August 19, 2020
With Dr. Lisa Brooks, Professor of English and American Studies at Amherst College, and author of The Common Pot: The Recovery of Native Space in the Northeast and Our Beloved Kin: A New History of King Philip’s War. Dr. Brooks has advised and published extensive research and has worked on aboriginal rights and land preservation cases at the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi tribal office. Kwinitekw, or the Connecticut River, has long been an Indigenous “super highway” and a crossroads of nations. With this Zoom conversation, we invite you to interact with the Connecticut River Valley as dynamic Native space through Lisa Brooks’s “Our Beloved Kin” website, which functions as a reader’s companion to the book. Learn about deep time stories, the conflict known as “the First Indian War,” and the migrations and travel of Native people through, to, and from Kwinitekw. The website features maps, images, documents and stories and we will ask you to explore its pathways beforehand. Lisa Brooks will host the conversation, answering questions, and building a space of exchange. Advanced registration required. See link below. Participants will be asked to do a bit of “homework,” reviewing various features of Dr. Brooks’ website to prepare for an interactive and engaging event.
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Online via Zoom
5:00 pm to 6:30 pm

Events at Smith

Drop-in Hour with Joanne Benkley
August 27, 2020
Feel free to stop by just to chat or to ask any lingering questions you may have about the environmental science and policy program, the environmental concentration, CEEDS, ....or anything else! Use your Smith email to join me.
Virtual via zoom
2:00 pm to 3:00 pm

Events Off Campus

Mary Berry and Bill McKibben in Conversation
August 27, 2020
Mary Berry is the Executive Director of The Berry Center and a leader in the movement for sustainable agriculture. A well-known advocate for the preservation of rural culture and agriculture, she is currently working to reconnect cities with landscapes around them. Bill McKibben is an environmentalist and author who frequently writes about global warming, alternative energy, and the risks associated with human genetic engineering. He is also the founder of 350.org, the first planet-wide, grassroots climate-change movement, and is a fellow at the Post-Carbon Institute. Join a live, virtual conversation moderated by Jodie Evans, co-founder and co-director of CODEPINK. Mary and Bill will reflect on previous talks at the Center given current political, economic, and social realities, with comments on each other’s work. Hosted by the Schumacher Center for New Economics. (centerforneweconomics.org) Register at the link below:
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Virtual via zoom
2:00 pm