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CSSH's Commitment to Engagement and Resilience
The summer 1 term has officially begun
, and we are
ver
y impressed by how our students, faculty, and staff have navigated th
e
un
certain
waters
of the pandemic
over the past months.
This is a difficult time
,
during which our CSSH community is doing much important and hard work. Take a look at some moments from our virtual gatherings during the spring semester.
Over the summer, the
CSSH
event calendar
and this weekly message
will remain a repository of engaging virtual events and workshops
as well as good news
. Please take a look below at what's coming up soon.
To submit
good
news
, follow the link after the "
Good
News
" section below.
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Remaining Resilient
Check out how our colleagues are shaping public discussions here
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Have good news to share? Let us know using the submission button below.
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Virtual Events and Workshops
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Monday, May 11 - Friday, May 16
Join us on Zoom for a week-long virtual celebration of writers from across the globe. This year's Writers' Week will focus on anti-racism and writing as a form of community building. These interactive events will feature a panel discussion, resume/cover letter workshop, poetry workshop, performance art workshop, a creative nonfiction workshop, and One Week, One Goal.
Presented by the Writing Program, Writing Center, the English Department, and City and Community Engagement
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Monday, May 11
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Writing/Righting the World Virtual Mixer
Calling all Boston writing enthusiasts, activists, residents, entrepreneurs, local groups and networks, non-profit organizations, professionals, scholars and youth: please join us for a unique kick-off mixer to connect the Boston's writing community and celebrate the power of words.
Presented by the Department of English, Office of City and Community Engagement, and the Writing Center
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Thursday, May 14
3:00 PM - 4:30 PM
Pivoting Research in Crisis
Please join your CSSH colleagues as they share experiences with pivoting their research during challenging situations prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, and also hold a discussion about what is possible now.
The panelists are:
- Alisa K. Lincoln, Associate Dean of Research; Professor of Sociology and Health Sciences
- Daniel Aldrich, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and Urban Affairs
- Elizabeth Bucar, Professor of Religious Studies
Each speaker will share the challenges they have faced, strategies they have used to address these challenges, and what they have learned along the way. Following brief presentations, we will open the floor for questions and a discussion of lessons learned from efforts to pivot research.
Open to CSSH faculty, doctoral students, and staff.
Presented by CSSH
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Friday, May 15
3:30 PM
The Smart, Equitable Commonwealth: Co-Creating the Society We Want
Week 4: Supporting the Vulnerable Few
BARI's annual conference is a unique forum for greater Boston's civic data ecosystem-spanning the public sector, private sector, non-profits, community leaders, and academia-to explore how data and technology can be used to better understand and serve our communities. "Smart cities" should be about more than just efficiency and fancy new tools; it is about partnering across institutions and communities to collaboratively transform all of our cities and towns into the places we want them to be.
Presented by Boston Area Research Initiative
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Coming Up Soon
Monday, May 18 - Friday, May 22
"Writing as Healing: Of Being Numerous" with Emmalea Russo Register
A week-long writing workshop for faculty, students, and the broader community.
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