FREE REGISTRATION! Join us on Thursday, March 16th (7PM – 8:30PM) for a free film screening + discussion! This is an inspiring film for all ages but it is perfect for introducing young people to the power of activism. We highly recommend bringing the whole family! Registration is free but please sign up below so we can best accommodate participants. The film runtime is around 45 minutes and we will have time for discussion after. Refreshments will be provided and participants are encouraged to bring snacks! If you have any questions, please email: andrew@ourpeacecenter.org |
Recommended Reading for Week of 2/27:
Caitlin Johnstone: US Scrawls ‘Red Lines’ Over Globe
Patrick Lawrence: Russia’s New Reset with the West
Chris Hedges: The Trump-Russia Saga and the Death Spiral of American Journalism
Ray McGovern: The Last Chance to Avoid World War III?
Upcoming Events:
Thursday, March 2nd @ 11AM PT
Zoom Webinar: Noam Chomsky and Daniel Ellsberg on the Ukraine War
Organized by the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation
Zoom Registration
Monday, March 13th @ 1:00PM
Equity Speaker Series: From Self-Care to Healing Justice – Lessons from Women of Color Activists
Organized by the Diablo Valley College Social Justice Department
TICKETS: FREE (Register Online for Zoom Link)
About the event:
This talk will draw on research conducted with the movement for reproductive justice that advocates for the human right to bodily autonomy that includes bearing children or terminating pregnancies free from judgment, abuse, or obstacles; raising children in healthy environments; and expressing one’s gender identity.
This talk explores the meaning of health and wellness, particularly for low-income communities of color. Zavella will illustrate how the movement for reproductive justice teaches us to go beyond self-care and work collaboratively for healing justice and the well-being of all.
About the speaker:
Patricia Zavella completed her Ph.D. in anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley. She is a Professor Emerita of Latin American and Latino Studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz. She works in the intersection of Chicanx/Latinx studies, anthropology, and feminist studies on issues related to poverty, family, sexuality, health, work, transnational migration, and women’s social activism.
Her most recent book is The Movement for Reproductive Justice: Empowering Women of Color through Social Activism. Zavella is the recipient of the American Anthropological Association’s Committee on Gender Equity in Anthropology Award, the Association of Latina and Latino Anthropologists’ Distinguished Career Award, and the National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies’ NACCS Scholar of the Year award.