Events Archive

Events Archive
See the previous events that were hosted by or in collaboration with the Emancipatory Sciences Lab.

Routledge Aging and Society Book Series: Meet the Authors

Featuring Chris Phillipson, Dale Dannefer, and Jan Baars. Conversation facilitated by Nicholas DiCarlo

Join us! Tuesday, March 19th at 8:00 AM Pacific Time | 10:00 AM Central Time | 11:00 AM Eastern Time | 3:00 PM Greenwich Mean Time REGISTER HERE


Student Winter Writing Series

Join us for collaborative writing time facilitated by Brittney Pond on the second Friday of each month from 9am-11am PT for just one session or all three this winter quarter! REGISTER HERE


Are you attending the 2023 Gerontological Society of America Conference in Tampa, FL?

Join us for a reception!

Co-hosted by the UCSF Emancipatory Sciences Lab and Routledge Aging & Society Book Series

WHERE: Meeting Room 1, Tampa Marriott (505 Water Street)

WHEN: Friday, November 10

TIME: 6:00 - 7:30 PM Eastern 

 


Student Summer Writing Series

Join us for collaborative writing time facilitated by Brittney Pond on the second Friday of each month from 9am-11am PT for just one session or all three this Summer! Register here for a Zoom Link

 


Innovative & Critical Perspectives in Social Sciences (ICPSS) Colloquium Series

Hosted by Erin McCauley.

Join us monthly from 12-1:30 PM PST on Zoom for the inaugural ICPSS Colloquium Series to learn about cutting-edge research on the social world which takes a critical and/or innovative approach. 

For a link to attend, email [email protected]


Zoom Writing Group

Join us for a group writing session using the Pomodoro Technique facilitated by Dr. Lauren Suchman, which involves setting clear goals and then writing in focused 30-40 minute chunks with 10-minute breaks in between.

Friday, April 14th from 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM Pacific

(11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Central | 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM Eastern)

Register to receive a zoom link


Monthly Zoom Writing Hour

Hosted by Nicholas B. DiCarlo.

Join us for a monthly Zoom writing hour to share your writing, discuss challenges, and receive feedback from participants.

First Wednesday of each month at 5-6 PM Pacific / 7-8 PM Central / 8-9 PM Eastern Time 

(time subject to change)

Register to receive a zoom link


The Heumann Perspective Podcast

Hosted by Judy Heumann.

Airs bi-monthly. 

Join Judy Heumann, an internationally recognized bad-ass disability activist in conversation with disabled changemakers and their allies. For all fighting for social justice, these conversations around disability culture, art, entertainment, policy and advocacy are sure to light a rebellious fire under you to fight harder for all people.

Listen to the podcast archive


Conversations on Urban Ageing Series

Hosted by the Manchester Urban Ageing Research Group

Various Tuesdays at 3-4 PM Greenwich Mean Time / 7-8 AM Pacific Time / 9-10 AM Central Time / 10-11 AM Eastern Time

Understanding the relationship between population ageing and urban change has become a major issue for public policy and an increasingly important area for interdisciplinary research. The Manchester Urban Ageing Research Group (MUARG) brings together researchers from a wide variety of disciplinary backgrounds. They are committed to working with national, regional, and local government, third-sector organizations, NGOs, and older people to promote 'age-friendly' urban environments. 

Register for the free event series


2nd Annual Black Men's Brain Health Conference

Hosted by Robert Turner and the Robert W. Turner Lab.

February 8-9, 2022 in Tempe, AZ or via Zoom

The Black Men’s Brain Health (BMBH) Conference during Super Bowl week aims to convene scientists and community leaders to increase the representation of Black men in brain science research and to reduce brain health disparities among Black men. A key aim of this first-ever conference series is to cultivate a culturally competent workforce committed to addressing Black men’s brain health, cognitive aging, and Alzheimer’s Disease/Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementia (AD/ADRD) research. This research fellowship program is a signature component of this Conference.

Free In-Person Registration Free Virtual Registration 


The 11th Legacy Film Festival on Aging

Sheila Malkind, the Founder & Director of the Legacy Film Festival on Aging, selected 40 long and short films, almost entirely documentaries–some whimsical, others serious—covering diverse themes on Friendship, Vitality, Later Life, Love, Creativity, Caregiving, and, inevitably, Death—and more.

Also included in the upcoming festival, are recorded interviews with several of the filmmakers–their chosen subjects, their challenges, and the messages their films impart. Director Norman Jewison explains his film adaptation of Fiddler’s Journey to the Big Screen, while Director Barbara Schock talks about her 2000 Academy Award as Director for Best Short Film (Live Action), My Mother Dreams The Satan’s Disciples in New York.

The 11th Annual Legacy Film Festival on Aging celebrates the aging process as profound and meaningful, often challenging, and always courageous. 

Taking place virtually from January 6-15, 2023!

Purchase your ALL-FEST PASS here


Black Men's Brain Health Conference

Hosted by the Robert W. Turner Lab in collaboration with the USC Suzanne-Dworak-Peck School of Social Work, National Institute on Aging, Alzheimer's Association, NFL Alumni, and Berkeley Social Welfare

February 9-10, 2022 in Los Angeles, CA or via Zoom

The Black Men’s Brain Health (BMBH) Conference during Super Bowl week aims to convene scientists and community leaders to increase the representation of Black men in brain science research and to reduce brain health disparities among Black men. A key aim of this first-ever conference series is to cultivate a culturally competent workforce committed to addressing Black men’s brain health, cognitive aging, and Alzheimer’s Disease/Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementia (AD/ADRD) research. This research fellowship program is a signature component of this Conference.


Film Discussion - Talking Matewan: Social Psychoanalytic Takes on Appalachia and Solidarity

Facilitated by Nicholas B. DiCarlo with Discussant Dr. Lara Sheehi

December 3, 2021 at 5-6:30 PM Pacific / 7-8:30 PM Central / 8-9:30 PM Eastern Time

The film Matewan (Sayles, 1987) depicts the real life struggle of miners organizing in 1920s Mingo County, West Virginia. Our discussion will explore the film's implications for racialized subjectivities, narcissistic injuries and exploitation ("mining shame"), and the politics of portrayal. Key questions will focus on the political economies of extraction: how delusions of ownership and superiority are fascistic fuel and fodder, how intergenerational traumas impede resistance movements, and how we see coal extraction in the midst of climate apocalypse.