Save the date: October 17, 1 p.m. PDT: Navigating Identity, Belonging, and Citizenship: A Conversation with Professor Canizales (Webinar)

Thursday
Oct. 17, 2024
1 p.m. PDT
Zoom

Navigating Identity, Belonging, and Citizenship: A Conversation with Professor Canizales

In this webinar, Stephanie L. Canizales, Ph.D., will discuss her new book, Sin Padres, Ni Papeles, which explores the complex experiences of unaccompanied young migrants from Central America and Mexico in the United States. Canizales illuminates the long history of this migration and how young migrants find meaning and demonstrate resilience in the face of significant adversity.

Free and open to the public

The event will be recorded for archival purposes.

Register at

ucblib.link/3F8

Sponsors

Berkeley Interdisciplinary Migration Initiative

Institute of Governmental Studies

Latinx Research Center

Sociology Department

UC Berkeley Library

This pictures shows image of professor Stephanie L. Canizales of UC Berkeley

Professor Stephanie L. Canizales

Stephanie L. Canizales, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor
Sociology Department
UC Berkeley
Faculty Director
Berkeley Interdisciplinary Migration Initiative

Accessibility accommodations

If you require an accommodation to fully participate in this event, please contact Liladhar Pendse at lpendse at berkeley.edu or 510-768-7610 at least 7-10 days in advance of the event. Organizer: Dr. Liladhar R. Pendse

Available in an alternate format

To request an accessible version of this document, please contact the Library Communications Office at librarycommunications@berkeley.edu.

A poster of webinar on October 17th with a title: Navigating Identity, Belonging, and Citizenship: A Conversation with Professor Canizales
Navigating Identity, Belonging, and Citizenship: A Conversation with Professor Canizales

Library purchases digital archive of Prensa Libre (Guatemalan Newspaper): 1951-2024

UC Berkeley Library has purchased ongoing access to Prensa Libre Digital Archive (1951-2024). Prensa Libre is a well-respected Spanish-language Guatemalan Newspaper. It began publishing in 1951, and since then has provided extensive coverage of politics, news, social conditions, history, governance issues, Garífuna, Mayan, and other indigenous communities (Pueblos Originarios en Guatemala), and civil war(s) in Guatemala and Central America.

We hope that this newspaper resource will be of great use to our faculty and students who study Anthropology, Politics Social Sciences, History of Central America, and Latin America.

Prensa Libre digital archive can be accessed from off-campus locations using the proxy or VPN here.

Below is the screenshot of the landing page of the archive. It has a robust search interface.

The landing page of the Prensa Libre Digital Archive.
Prensa Libre Digital Archive’s Landing Page (1951-2024)