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Events
Be sure to add the Asian American Center to your Google Calendar so you never miss our events! Search for tuftsasianamericancenter@gmail.com under public calendars!
Current Events
December 2011
Past Events
November 2011
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SOCIAL JUSTICE 101 WORKSHOP
Saturday, November 5
2:00-6:00 p.m., Metcalf Lounge
Tufts Social Justice Leadership Initiative presents Social Justice 101, an interactive workshop where we will explore some key concepts which underlie social justice leadership. Open to all Tufts undergrad students. Space is limited, so RSVP is required – please send it to Jamie.engle@tufts.edu with “RSVP for SJ 101” in the subject.
Sponsored by: Tufts Social Justice Leadership Initiative
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October 2011
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From “Coolie” to “Model Minority” – Immigration Policy, Race and the Making of America
Monday, October 17
6:30-8:00 p.m., Lewis Hall Lounge
An evening of small-group discussion with Natalie Masuoka, Assistant Professor, Political Science, on American immigration policy and the Asian American experience. Pizza and refreshments will be available.
Sponsored by: "Learning in Lewis" Initiative, Office of Residential Life & Learning, Asian American Center
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September 2011
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KIT YAN SLAM POETRY
Thursday, September 29
7 p.m., Sophia Gordon
Kit Yan will deliver a theatrical slam poetry performance, weaving together story, poetry, and
audience participation. Kit's show is a journey through his life as a queer female to male
transgender Asian American immigrant traveling from China, to Hawaii, to the East coast. He uses his
experiences to tell intimate, boundary pushing, and cross-cultural stories.
Sponsored by: The Asian American Center, LGBT Center, & Women's Center
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“From Michelle Bachmann to Michelle Obama: Gender, Difference, and Power”
Thursday, September 22
7 p.m., Cohen Auditorium
Dr. Harris-Perry is professor of political science at Tulane University and is
author of the recently released book, “Sister Citizen: Shame, Stereotypes,
and Black Women in America” in which she argues that persistent harmful
stereotypes—invisible to many but painfully familiar to black
women—profoundly shape black women’s politics, contribute to policies that
treat them unfairly, and make it difficult for black women to assert their
rights in the political arena. She is also the founding director of the Anna
Julia Cooper Project on Gender, Race, and Politics in the South. This event is
open to all Tufts students, faculty, administration, and staff. One ticket per
valid Tufts ID and tickets may be picked up at the Campus Center Information
Booth. Any remaining tickets will be available to the public at Cohen
Auditorium at 6 P.M. on the night of the lecture.
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Events of Past Years
Asian American Month Calendar History
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