BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Lewis & Clark//NONSGML v1.0//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20110313T100000 RDATE:20110313T100000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20111106T090000 RDATE:20111106T090000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20111201T110000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20111201T170000 LOCATION:University of Oregon in Downtown Portland - Rooms 142 &\; 144 \, 70 NW Couch Street\, Portland\, OR GEO:45.523939;-122.670915 SUMMARY:Growing Up Policed: Surveilling Racialized Sexualities DESCRIPTION:**Please note new location for this event** This daylong con ference uses a recent legal case that occurred in Portland\, Oregon to hi ghlight how young people marginalized through sexuality and race are targ eted. \;We discuss the context of "Growing Up Policed" and focus atte ndees on organizing future responses. To that end\, this conference offer s presenters who describe the relationship between youth\, marginalizatio n\, the Prison Industrial Complex and technology\, followed by a world-pr emier screening of the mini-documentary film\, "Unlawful Justice: The Sto ry of Antjuanece and Jolene". The screening is followed by a panel discu ssion of leading attorneys who work on the national front lines of LGBT l aw. This conference concludes with a local organizing session about how y oung people\, activists\, and scholars can network to keep young people s afe in the nexus of education\, technology\, justice and constructions of racialized sexuality. The \;afternoon program is specifically inten ded for LGBT young people\, scholars\, activists and concerned allies. 60\;We invite youth to listen to other young people about their experienc es growing up policed. We ask for the voices of young adults and LGBT all ies \;who have made the safety and rights of LGBT people a priority. \;We encourage you \;to contribute to how we\, as a community of concerned citizens\, will network and provide a safety net for the next "Antjuanece Brown." This exciting new conference format will include liv e\, interactive discussion between participants at Lewis &\; Clark Col lege\, University of Oregon\, and City University of New York. Conferenc e objectives include:What is happening at the intersection of policed que er youth's sexuality and the disciplinary production of knowledge about t hem\, e.g. the psychologizing and criminalization of sexuality? How is r ace deployed to facilitate the surveillance and punishment of youth sexua lity in cyber technologies\, neighborhoods\, and academia? What are the connections between the present constructions of sexuality with the legal and discursive treatments throughout United States' history? What dynam ic resistance(s) do community members/organizations take part in? How do resistance(s) connect to the experience of our local leader-activists? How might we think about what collective resistance(s) looks like within the broad range of policing activities that conference participants are a ware of? How might this conference foster sustainable communication and activism by uniting across interests and critiques? Growing Up Policed aims to address the overarching question of how queer youth of color and their allies use their allies\, their communities\, and themselves to he lp their relationships and themselves to safely flourish. Program11-11:0 5 a.m. Welcome and Introductions11:05-11:25 a.m. Criminalizing Race\, S exuality\, and Youth\, Michael Hames-Garcia\, PhD\, Professor\, Ethnic Studies\, University of Oregon11:25-11:45 a.m. Framing the Issues\, Flor Bermudez\, JD\, Lambda Legal11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cyberspace\, Youth\ , Technology\, \;Juanita Bell\, John Jay College\, CUNY\; Jessie Dani els\, Public Health Department\, Hunter College\, CUNY\; and Gregory Dono van\, Environmental Psychology\, Graduate Center CUNY12:30-12:45 p.m. Br eak12:45-2 p.m. Institutional Conversations: Resisting the Criminalizati on of Youth\, Sexuality\, and Race\, \;Michelle Maher\, PhD candida te\, Instructor of Counseling Psychology\, Lewis &\; Clark Graduate Sc hool of Education and Counseling."Unlawful Justice: The Story of Antjuane ce and Jolene" \;mini-documentary screening. Panel discussion with y outh in NYC and Portland\, OR. Moderators: Michelle Maher\, PhD candida te\, Antjuanece Brown\, and Jolene Jenkins.2-3:15 p.m. National Legal LG BT Landscape Panel Angela Ritchie\, Attorney\, Streetwise and Safe\; Cha risa K. Smith\, JD\, Adjunct Assistant Professor\, Children's Studies P rogram CUNY and Staff Attorney\, Advocates for Children of New York\; Kat e Kendell\, JD\, Executive Director\, National Center for Lesbian Right s\; Sarah Valentine\, JD\, Director of Student Affairs and Associate Pr ofessor\, CUNY School of Law.3:15-3:30 p.m. Break3:30-4:45 p.m. Communi ty Organizing and the Arts: Concurrent Sessions4:45-5 p.m. Closing Pres enters Flor Bermudez\, JD\, Attorney\, Lambda Legal\; Antjuanece Brown \, undergraduate student\, Portland\, OR\; Aimee M. Cox\, PhD\, Assista nt Professor\, Performance and African American Studies\, Fordham Univers ity\; Jessie Daniels\, PhD\, Associate Professor of Urban Public Health \, Hunter College\, CUNY\; Gregory Donovan\, PhD candidate\, Environmen tal Psychology\, CUNY Graduate Center\; Michael Hames-Garcia\, PhD\, Pr ofessor of Ethnic Studies Education\, University of Oregon\; Jolene Jenki ns\, Portland\, OR\; Kate Kendell\, JD\, Executive Director\, National Center for Lesbian Rights\; Michelle Maher\, PhD candidate\, Instructor of Counseling Psychology\, Lewis &\; Clark Graduate School of Educati on and Counseling\; Darnell Moore\, Director of Educational Initiatives\, The Hetrick-Martin Institute\; Andrea Ritchie\, Attorney\, Streetwise &a mp\; Safe\; Charisa K. Smith\, JD\, Adjunct Assistant Professor\, Child ren's Studies Program CUNY\, Staff Attorney\, Advocates for Children of N ew York\; and Sarah Valentine\, JD\, Director of Student Affairs\, Asso ciate Professor CUNY School of Law.This event is FREE and open to the pub lic. \;If you plan to join us\, please RSVP below. Participants will receive a confirmation letter with transportation information and other l ogistical details the week prior to the event. Our office has a limited number of Trimet vouchers for community members who do not have access to our campus. \; Please contact our office by November 11th at the lat est to request a Trimet voucher. Questions or need more information? Ple ase contact the Center for Community Engagement at 503-768-6040 or cce@lc lark.edu (mailto:cce@lclark.edu).Co-sponsored by the Lewis &\; Clark G raduate School of Education and Counseling Center for Community Engagemen t\, and the Lewis &\; Clark Gender Studies and Ethnic Studies Programs . X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
**Please note new location for th is event**
This daylong conference uses a recent legal c ase that occurred in Portland\, Oregon to highlight how young people marg inalized through sexuality and race are targeted. \;We discuss the co ntext of "Growing Up Policed" and focus attendees on organizing future re sponses. To that end\, this conference offers presenters who describe the relationship between youth\, marginalization\, the Prison Industrial Com plex and technology\, followed by a world-premier screening of the mini-d ocumentary film\, "Unlawful Justice: The Story of Antjuanece and Jolene".
The screening is followed by a panel discussion of leading attor neys who work on the national front lines of LGBT law. This conference co ncludes with a local organizing session about how young people\, activist s\, and scholars can network to keep young people safe in the nexus of ed ucation\, technology\, justice and constructions of racialized sexuality.
The \;afternoon program is specifically intended for LGBT yo ung people\, scholars\, activists and concerned allies. \;We invite y outh to listen to other young people about their experiences growing up p oliced. We ask for the voices of young adults and LGBT allies \;who h ave made the safety and rights of LGBT people a priority. \;We encou rage you \;to contribute to how we\, as a community of concerned citi zens\, will network and provide a safety net for the next "Antjuanece Bro wn."
This exciting new conference format will include live\, inte ractive discussion between participants at Lewis &\; Clark College\, U niversity of Oregon\, and City University of New York.
Conference objectives include:
Growing Up Po liced aims to address the overarching question of how queer youth of colo r and their allies use their allies\, their communities\, and themselves to help their relationships and themselves to safely flourish.
11-11:05 a.m. Welcome and Introductions
11:05-11:25 a.m.
Criminalizing Race\, Sexuality\, and
Youth\, Michael Hames-Garcia\, PhD\, Professor\, Ethnic Studies\,
University of Oregon
11:25-11:4
5 a.m.
Framing the Issues\, Flor Bermudez\, JD
\, Lambda Legal
11:45 a.m.-12:30
p.m.
Cyberspace\, Youth\, Technology\, \;Ju
anita Bell\, John Jay College\, CUNY\; Jessie Daniels\, Public Health Dep
artment\, Hunter College\, CUNY\; and Gregory Donovan\, Environmental Psy
chology\, Graduate Center CUNY
1
2:30-12:45 p.m.
Break
Institutional Conversations: R
esisting the Criminalization of Youth\, Sexuality\, and Race\,&
#160\;Michelle Maher\, PhD candidate\, Instructor of Counseling Psychol
ogy\, Lewis &\; Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling.
"Unlawful Justice: The Story of Antjuan ece and Jolene" \;mini-documentary screening.
Panel discussion with youth in NYC and Portland\, OR. Mo derators: Michelle Maher\, PhD candidate\, Antjuanece Brown\, and Jolen e Jenkins.
2-3:15 p.m.<
br /> National Legal LGBT Landscape Panel
Angela Ritchie\, Attorn
ey\, Streetwise and Safe\; Charisa K. Smith\, JD\, Adjunct Assistant Pr
ofessor\, Children's Studies Program CUNY and Staff Attorney\, Advocates
for Children of New York\; Kate Kendell\, JD\, Executive Director\, Nat
ional Center for Lesbian Rights\; Sarah Valentine\, JD\, Director of St
udent Affairs and Associate Professor\, CUNY School of Law.
3:15-3:30 p.m.
Break
3:30-4:45 p.m.
Commu
nity Organizing and the Arts: Concurrent Sessions
4:45-5 p.m.
Closing
Flor Bermudez\, JD\, Attorney\, Lambda Legal\; Antjuanec e Brown\, undergraduate student\, Portland\, OR\; Aimee M. Cox\, PhD\, Assistant Professor\, Performance and African American Studies\, Fordham University\; Jessie Daniels\, PhD\, Associate Professor of Urban Public Health\, Hunter College\, CUNY\; Gregory Donovan\, PhD candidate\, Env ironmental Psychology\, CUNY Graduate Center\; Michael Hames-Garcia\, Ph. D.\, Professor of Ethnic Studies Education\, University of Oregon\; Jolen e Jenkins\, Portland\, OR\; Kate Kendell\, JD\, Executive Director\, Na tional Center for Lesbian Rights\; Michelle Maher\, PhD candidate\, Ins tructor of Counseling Psychology\, Lewis &\; Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling\; Darnell Moore\, Director of Educational Initia tives\, The Hetrick-Martin Institute\; Andrea Ritchie\, Attorney\, Street wise &\; Safe\; Charisa K. Smith\, JD\, Adjunct Assistant Professor\ , Children's Studies Program CUNY\, Staff Attorney\, Advocates for Childr en of New York\; and Sarah Valentine\, JD\, Director of Student Affairs \, Associate Professor CUNY School of Law.
This event is FR EE and open to the public. \;If you plan to join us\, please RSVP below. Participants will receive a confirmation letter with transpo rtation information and other logistical details the week prior to the ev ent.
Our office has a limited number of Trimet vouchers for commu nity members who do not have access to our campus. \; Please contact our office by November 11th at the latest to request a Trimet voucher.
Questions or need more information? Please contact the Center for C ommunity Engagement at 503-768-6040 or cc e@lclark.edu.
Co-sponsored by the Lewis &\; Clark Gradua te School of Education and Counseling Center for Community Engagement\, a nd the Lewis &\; Clark Gender Studies and Ethnic Studies Programs.
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