|
UPCOMING
EVENTS - 2008-2009
View the Upcoming Events flyer
Monday, September 8
"Disturbing the Peace: Challenging U.S. Policy in Latin
America"
Fr. Roy Bourgeois
7:30 p.m. Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 113
Friday, September 19
"Los estudiantes contra los gorilas:
Militarization in 1968"
Elaine Carey, St. John's University
10 a.m. Student
Center, Fountain Lounge
"The Role of Women in Mexico - U.S. Drug Trafficking: The
Case of Lola La Chata"
Elaine Carey, St. John's University
3 p.m., Lansing-Reilly Parlor
Thursday, October 9
"Bringing Torturers to Justice in Argentina"
Patricia Isasa
7 p.m. Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 113
Thursday, October 23
"Liberation and Sacred Texts:
What 'The Great Debaters' Can Teach Us about
the Ideals of the Civil Rights Movement"
Greg Moses, St. Edward's University, Austin, TX
11:20 a.m., Student Center, Fountain Lounge
Full descriptions follow
*****
"Disturbing the Peace: Challenging U.S. Policy in Latin
America"
Fr. Roy Bourgeois
Monday, September 8, 2008
7:30 p.m. Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 113
This event is co-sponsored with Michigan Coalition for
Human Rights, National Peace with Justice Priorities
Center, Gesu Parish Peace and Justice Team, and the Jesuit
Province of Detroit.
Fr. Roy Bourgeois, a Maryknoll missionary who has led the
campaign to close the US Army School of the Americas (now
WHINSEC) will talk about his ongoing project to close the
school. He and others concerned about human rights have
wanted to close the school because of its role in training
Latin American troops in counter-insurgency warfare, and
the connections between its graduates and human rights
abuses in the Americas. Particularly, those involved in
the murder of the six Jesuits, their housekeeper and her
daughter at the University of Central America in El
Salvador had been trained at the SOA. Those who come to
the talk can learn about the trip our university plans
yearly, to attend the protest and prayer vigil that
happens each November.
For more information see http://www.soaw.org
"Los estudiantes contra los gorilas:
Militarization in 1968"
Elaine Carey, St. John's University
Friday
September 19, 2008
10 a.m. Student
Center, Fountain Lounge
"The Role of Women in Mexico - U.S. Drug Trafficking: The
Case of Lola La Chata"
Elaine Carey, St. John's University
September 19, 2008
3 p.m., Lansing-Reilly Parlor
Description of talk: The recent militarization of Mexico emerged due to the
debt crisis, drug trafficking, political instability, and
escalating crime. Most policy studies focus on the
post-1982 debt crisis and the onset of neo-liberal
policies as triggers to increase in insecurity. However,
the contemporary roots of militarization are tied to the
social protests of the 1950s and 1960s and the onset of
the Dirty War in the 1970s. In the wake of 1968 the
militarization that began on the streets of Mexico City
accelerated with the purchasing of weapons and the covert
training of police and military by the United States for
the purpose of fighting guerillas and emerging drug
traffickers in the northern and southern states of Mexico.
In this presentation, Carey will examine student rhetoric
as it foreshadows the growing militarization that would
grip the country in the wake of 1968, and how students
attempted to use imagery, though caustic and condescending
at times, to undermine that shift. Lastly, I discuss how
the Comité 68 as a leading human rights organization has
continued to challenge the militarization of Mexico for
the last forty years.
Second talk: The Role of Women in Mexico - U.S. Drug Trafficking: The
Case of Lola La Chata
Elaine Carey, St. John's University
Friday, September 19, 3 pm, Lansing-Reilly Parlor
This talk by Dr. Carey is co-sponsored by the Women's and
Gender Studies Program.
Using evidence from both the United States and Mexico,
this presentation explores the thirty year career of Lola
la Chata, a female Mexican heroin peddler and trafficker,
and the efforts of police, government officials, and
diplomats on both sides of the border to undermine her
criminal empire. By placing women within the contemporary
studies of drug trafficking, La Chata complicates the
masculine constructions of the history of narcotics. An
examination of the evidence reveals la Chata's
transnational threat and her fluidity in responding to
policy shifts in Mexico, the United States, and Canada.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Currently, Elaine Carey is an Associate Professor at St.
John's University in Queens, New York. Carey is a
specialist in Latin American contemporary history with a
particular focus on Mexico and Central America. Her
research and teaching interests include Latin American
social movements, human rights, and gender studies. Her
book, "Plaza of Sacrifices: Gender, Power, and Terror in
1968 Mexico" (University of New Mexico Press, 2005)
examines the generational and cultural clashes between
youth and the government during the Mexican student
movement. While teaching at UDM (1998-2002), Carey
co-founded the James Guadalupe Carney Latin American
Solidarity Archive (CLASA), and currently serves on its
Board of Directors. She is co-editor of the Journal of
Latin American Urban Studies (JLAUS). To read more about
Elaine Carey's research on this topic, for which she
received a Fulbright-Garcia Robles grant, see this link:
http://www.stjohns.edu/academics/pr_aca_070607.sju
"Bringing Torturers to Justice in Argentina"
Patricia Isasa
Thursday, October 9, 2008
7 p.m. Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 113
This event is co-sponsored with Michigan Coalition for
Human Rights
At the time of her kidnapping in July of 1976, Patricia
Isasa was a 16 year old High School Student in the
province of Santa Fe in Argentina. She was taken by a
commando group of the state police and was "disappeared"
(held clandestinely) for three months. She was tortured
for three days. She was then taken to a military barracks,
where she was held prisoner without trial or due process
for two years and two months. After her release in 1979,
she was kidnapped again by the authorities when she was
compiling complaints to be presented to the Inter-American
Commission on Human Rights of the Organization of American
States, which was about to visit Argentina. She was
released after a few days. After her ordeal, she graduated
from the school of architecture and moved to London. In
1984, with the return of democracy to Argentina, Isasa was
able to testify to the National Commission on the
Disappearance of People, CONADEP. In 1997 she realized
then that it had been 20 years and justice had not been
done. She decided to do it herself, initiating an
investigation into her kidnappers' identities. In 1997
more than two thousand documents demonstrating the
culpability of the nation's repressors were discovered.
Isasa researched her personal case and found the names,
charges, internal confessions, extermination orders,
kidnapping orders, etc. of nine of her repressors. She
also gathered evidence which proved which three
concentration camps she had been held and those
responsible for her detention at each of them.
Thanks to her relentless research, today 8 people are in
jail and awaiting trial. Among them there are an
ex-federal judge, an ex-assistant secretary for security
of Santa Fe, and several ex-policemen (one of them a
graduate of the School of the Americas). Isasa and the
judges involved in her case have received death threats,
so Isasa is under a witness protection program. One other
witness, Julio Lopez, has been disappeared since September
2006. Now she speaks out about the connections between her
torturers and the training at the SOA. Come hear the story
of this brave woman who has dared to expose her country's
past crimes and seek justice for the victims.
Isasa will also speak at the UDM Law School on Tuesday,
October 14, from 5-6 p.m. (Details to be announced).
You can go to the Democracy Now website and watch a video
where she describes her experience.
Liberation and Sacred Texts:
What 'The Great Debaters' Can Teach Us about
the Ideals of the Civil Rights Movement
Greg Moses, St. Edward's University, Austin, TX
Thurs. Oct. 23, 2008
11:20 a.m., Student Center, Fountain Lounge
This event is co-sponsored by the African American Studies
Program
Denzel Washington's film 'The Great Debaters' revives our
imagination of what it is like to dream of justice while
developing a discipline that will make it real. In a
pivotal dramatic confrontation between the characters
played by Denzel Washington and Forest Whitaker, we get
a glimpse of the ideas that were being developed in the
scholarship of J. Leonard Farmer. As the characters spar
over the ideal of Jesus, we see how a generation's
research into the liberation of ancient Palestine was
shaping the motivations of a powerful Civil Rights
movement in America.
For more information on theologian J. Leonard Farmer see:
http://www.cets.sfasu.edu/Harrison/Farmer/farmer.htm
For more on the film, see:
http://www.thegreatdebatersmovie.com/
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Greg Moses teaches philosophy at St. Edwards University in
Austin, TX. He is author of "Revolution of Conscience:
Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Philosophy of Nonviolence"
(Guilford, 1998) and editor of the newsletter for
the Concerned Philosophers for Peace. He is founder and
webmaster of Nonviolence USA http://nvusa.org/
and works with the Texas Civil Rights Project (founded by
a UDM alumni).
CLASA is grateful to receive support for its public
programming from the Jesuit Community at UDM. Events are
free and open to the public. Events are held on the
University of Detroit Mercy McNichols campus (at
Livernois). For more information call Gail Presbey, 313-993-1124 or email presbegm@udmercy.edu.
Past Events 2007-08
March 2008
Tuesday, April 8, 7:30 p.m.
Bart Jones
(Newsday reporter, Chavez biographer)
"Hugo Chavez:
From Mud Hut to Perpetual Revolution"
Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 113
“The Chávez that emerges from [Bart] Jones’ account is neither a plaster saint nor a revolutionary tyrant. He is a master politician — democratically elected to the presidency three times — an inspired improviser, a Bolivarian nationalist and an unashamed socialist. His policies have brought him into conflict with the IMF and the World Bank, the major oil companies and the Bush White House… Bart Jones is currently a reporter for Newsday and worked for eight years in Venezuela, mainly a foreign correspondent for the Associated Press. A graduate of Fordham University, he holds a master’s degree in Social Studies from Columbia University. He has also reported for The Atlantic City Press in New Jersey, where he won awards from the Philadelphia Press Association.”
http://www.steerforth.com/books/display.pperl?isbn=978158642135
March 2008
Monday, March 24, 7 p.m.
Dr. David Kaulemu
Woodstock
Theological
Center International Visiting Fellow.
from Arrupe Jesuit College,
Harare, Zimbabwe, speaks on:
"The Role of Religion in Societal Transformation: The Case of Zimbabwe."
Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 113
In his talk, he will explain "how Churches and church organizations have found themselves called upon to use their traditions in Christian Social Teaching to initiate programs, activities and processes aimed at saving Zimbabwe from total collapse and to contribute to building a more humane society." While Churches in Zimbabwe were slow to address political issues, the crisis reached such proportions that churches formed an ecumenical group called the Christian Alliance who through its "Save Zimbabwe Campaign" tried to put church teachings into action. In April 2007 the Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference wrote a pastoral letter, "God Hears the Cry of the Oppressed." According to Kaulemu, churches can use ecumenical cooperation to creatively engage Zimbabwe's government to transform social structures and learn new ways of thinking, acting, and organizing.
Dr. David Kaulemu received his philosophy training at University of Zimbabwe and Oxford University, writing his Ph.D. dissertation at University of Zimbabwe on "Morality and the Construction of Social Orders in African Modernity." He was Lecturer in Philosophy (1987-2003) and then Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, Classics and Philosophy (2001-03). From 2001 to the present he has been Regional Coordinator for Eastern and Southern Africa of the African Forum for Catholic Social Teachings (AFCAST) at Arrupe Jesuit College in Harare, Zimbabwe. He is currently Woodstock Theological Center International Visiting Fellow in Washington, D.C. He has given many presentations and published many articles on topics of Ethics, the Church's social teachings, Political Philosophy and Democracy, medical ethics, business ethics, and African philosophy. He is editor of the forthcoming volume, "The Struggles after the Struggle: Zimbabwean Philosophical Studies" (Washington D.C.: Council for Research in Values and Philosophy, 2008).
February 2008
Thursday, Feb. 21, 7 p.m.
"Don't Call Me a Saint" The new documentary on Dorothy Day http://www.dorothydaydoc.com/home.html plus Fr. Tom Lumpkin and Marianne Arbogast - Two speakers from the Detroit (Day House) Catholic Worker and co-directors of Manna Meals Community Soup Kitchen in Detroit. Co-sponsored by Women's and Gender Studies Program.
Thursday, Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m.
"CASUALTIES, REFUGEES AND RECONSTRUCTION IN IRAQ"
Raed Jarrar;
Door-to-door casualty survey group, Iraq Architect, rebuilding Iraq
Patricia McCann;
Iraq War Veteran
AFSC SPEAK FOR PEACE TOUR:
U.S. Veterans & Iraqis Creating The Way Forward
Life Sciences 115, Co-sponsored with WGS, Detroit Friends, MCHR
A professional architect, Raed Jarrar obtained his first degree from the University of Baghdad in 2000. Jarrar continued postgraduate studies at the University of Jordan in Amman, Jordan where he researched community-based post-war reconstruction in Iraq. After a few days of the fall of Baghdad in April 2003, he became the country director for the only door-to-door casualty survey group in post-war Iraq. He then established a grassroots organization that coordinated with political leadership and civil society throughout Iraq in order to rebuild Iraqi civil society and physical infrastructure, implementing hundreds of community-based projects with minimal funding. In early 2007, Jarrar became the Iraq consultant for the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) in Washington, DC.
Patricia McCann, Specialist E-4, served in the 133rd Signal Battalion of the Illinois National Guard from 2000-2006 as a MSE Systems Switching Operator. In March of 2003, her unit was attached to the 234th Signal Battalion from the Iowa National Guard and was deployed to Iraq for one 15-month tour of duty. Since returning from Iraq, Patricia has become a committed activist in the G.I. rights, de-militarization of schools and anti-war movements. She is an active member of the Iraq Veterans Against the War, serving as the Treasurer of the Chicago Chapter and is a Program Associate of the American Friends Service Committee's Truth and Recruitment program. The two speakers are on a tour coordinated by the American Friends Service Committee; the tour is co-sponsored by MCHR.
January 2008
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m.,
Catholic Studies Program event
Dean Brackley, S.J. Professor of Theology, University of Central America, speaks on: "The Challenge of the Jesuit and Catholic University Today"
Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 113
Fr. Brackley received his Ph.D in theology from the University of Chicago. He taught at Fordham University and worked in the South Bronx for a number of years. When the six Jesuits and two women were murdered at the University of Central America in El Salvador in 1989, he volunteered to take one of their places. He has been there ever since, teaching theology and working with people in the surrounding area. He has done a lot of thinking about the role of Jesuit and Catholic education in our current world. With a long-term interest in academia connecting with the real concerns of life, Fr. Brackley advocates, among other things, engaging with the life and death social issues of our time, getting beyond narrow conceptual frameworks, realizing our solidarity with all people, understanding Catholic faith in dialogue with other religions, and helping students discover their vocation to love and serve. He proposes seven “higher standards” for Jesuit and Catholic higher education. -- Fr. Si Hendry, S.J.
October 2007
Monday, October 8, 10 a.m.
Dr. Joseph Kunkel, U of Dayton
"Colombia and the War on Terror: Connections to the School of Americas."
Student Center Ballroom
JOSEPH C. KUNKEL is Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the University of Dayton. He has co-edited two books and written a number of essays that examine various aspects of power, ethics, militarism, and peace. He has been a member of Concerned Philosophers for Peace since its inception in 1981, serving as Executive Secretary during 1989--1995, and president in 1997. He visited Colombia in 2002 as part of a Witness for Peace delegation to learn about the many sources of conflict in the country. He has been active in accompanying University of Dayton students to the annual School of Americas Watch vigil in Fort Benning, GA.
Monday, October 29, 7 p.m.
Thomas Melville and George Mische
"Throgh a Glass Darkly: The U.S. Holocausts from Iran - Central America/South America -- Vietnam -- Iraq."
Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 115
Co-sponsored by University Ministry
MELVILLE AND MISCHE: Thomas Melville was a Catholic Maryknoll priest who served in Guatamala for ten years (1957-67). Like James Carney, Melville supported guerrillas who were fighting a military dictatorship in Guatemala. He then moved to Argentina where he remained until Pres. Salvador Allende was deposed by a U.S.-backed military coup. No longer with the Maryknolls, he recently published a book, "Through a Glass Darkly: The U.S. Holocaust in Central America," which chronicles U.S.-supported crimes in that region. Melville's book documents that U.S. supported terrorism resulted in the loss of over 300,000 lives since the Eisenhower administration. George Mische also worked in Latin America during the 1960s and witnessed U.S.-sponsored interference with governments. He and Melville participated in the Catonsville Nine civil disobedience action protesting the war in Vietnam in 1968. Mische now works on issues of prison reform. The two of them will characterize U.S. abuses of power over the last 60 years.
Tuesday, October 30, 10 a.m.
Dr. Rocio Quispe-Agnoli, MSU
"The Fear of the Other: Stereotyping Native Latin Americans in the Film Industry"
Jane & Walter O. Briggs Building, Room 10
Co-sponsored by Women's and Gender Studies
ROCIO QUISPE-AGNOLI: Dr. Rocío Quispe-Agnoli is Associate professor of Colonial and Postcolonial Latin American Studies and Acting Director of the Center for Integrative Studies in the Arts and Humanities at Michigan State University. She is affiliated with MSU's American Indian Studies Program. She earned a Master's degree and Ph.D., both in Hispanic Studies, at Brown University. She has published "La fe indígena en la escritura: asimilación y Resistencia en los Andes coloniales" (Lima: Universidad de San Marcos Press, 2006). She has recently edited "Beyond the Convent: Colonial Women's Voices and Daily Challenges in Spanish America" (2006). She has co-directed an intensive summer institute for teachers which, among other topics, critically examines how Latin America/Latin American-ness is represented and how stereotypes may be reinforced in K-12 textbooks and curricular resources.
November 2007
Tuesday, November 6, 7 p.m.
Fr. Donald Moore S.J.
"Signs of Hope: Palestinian and Israeli Possibilities for Peace."
Ford Life Sciences Building, Room 115
Co-sponsored by the University Honors Program
FR. DONALD MOORE: Donald J. Moore, S.J. is a Fordham University emeritus professor of theology, who has lived for the past eight years at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Jerusalem, where he is engaged in interfaith dialogue, assisting Palestinian Christians and supporting movements for peace and reconciliation. He has published books on Martin Buber and on Abraham Joshua Heschel. Fr. Moore will speak about how he finds rays of hope in members of the Israeli and Palestinian peace communities he encounters there. He'll discuss the Israeli Committee Against House Demolitions (ICAHD), Machsom Watch, and the Bereaved Families Forum, among others. He will also share his insights from a recent trip to Gaza in July 2007.
Wednesday, November 7, 10 a.m.
Fr. Donald Moore S.J.
"When Faith Leads to Dissent: The Example of Franz Jagerstatter."
Student Center Ballroom
Co-sponsored by The Arthur F. McGovern S.J. Catholic Studies Program
In his second talk on Nov. 7, Fr. Moore, who received a doctorate from University of Strasbourg, will share his enthusiasm for Franz Jagerstatter, who was a conscientious objector during the second World War and was killed for his stance. Jagerstatter's beatification will be October 26, 2007. Fr. Moore will have freshly come back from the beatification ceremony in Austria. Fr. Moore will share how Franz Jagerstatter is a role model for those who want to refuse military service in today's unjust wars.
Past Events 2006-07
Last academic year (2006-07) was filled with excellent speakers addressing a wide variety of topics. In Fall 2006 we began with Hector Aristizabal performing his one act play "Nightwind" about his personal experience being tortured in Colombia. We had excellent presentations by Mary Ann Perrone, who described her SOA Watch work in Uruguay and Argentina, and CLASA Board director Richard Stahler-Sholk on his research on the Zapatistas in Mexico. We had Gaye Moorehead RSM explain immigration law and proposed changes to the law so that our country can practice hospitality, benefit from foreign workers, and reunite families. We had Dr. Anna Brown talk about her participation in a walk across Cuba to visit the prisoners in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and speak out about their mistreatment.
In Winter 2007 we had Dr. Eric Smaw as a Martin Luther King Day speaker. He explored the topic of agape love in King's works. He also gave a talk at the UDM Law School on the U.S. opposition to the creation of an International Criminal Court. UDM's Ensemble of Praise choir opened for the King Day event. In February photojournalist Jim Harney presented his photos of the struggles of undocumented immigrants who try to get to the U.S. In March we had an art exhibit, (co-sponsored with Women's Studies) called "Women of Peru," coordinating art works from three missionary Sisters who work in Peru, Thoma Swanson OP of Chimbote, Barbara Cervenka OP of Pamplona Alta, and Terry Saetta, RSM of Chulucanas. The extensive exhibit in the Loranger Exhibition Hall succeeded in selling over $3,000 worth of art works. Those funds go back to the women of Peru through each of the Sisters organizing the exhibit. We also had excellent power point presentations from Sr. Thoma, Sr. Terry, and Sarah Shaffer and Meg Marshall. Musically, Bob Scullin S.J. serenaded us with his peace and justice songs.
Already in Fall of 2007 we have had two excellent presentations. Sr. Peggy O'Neill, who is a Sister of Charity, a theology professor at University of Central America in El Salvador, and missionary in Suchitoto, El Salvador, told us about her religious experiences in El Salvador. She also described her work setting up a center for the arts in Suchitoto. Next. Dr. Joseph Kunkel from University of Dayton spoke of his concern for peace and justice issues in El Salvador and Colombia, and related his remarks to the need to shut down the US Army School of the Americas (now called WHISC).
ONGOING PARTICIPATION IN THE YEARLY SOA/WHISC VIGIL
IN FORT
BENNING, GA.
Our university has gone to the SOA vigil in 2000, 2002,
and 2003. University Ministry has organized the event, and
CLASA has helped to publicize and to encourage students to
attend the event. The former CLASA director, Dr. Elaine Carey,
had many of her students attend the 2000 trip. The current
CLASA director, Dr. Gail Presbey, went in 2000 and 2003,
and several of her students have also gone on the trip.
The message conveyed by this yearly vigil fits in well with
the dedication of Fr. Carney to solidarity with Latin Americans.
Fr. James Guadalupe Carney, a Jesuit who attended our university,
worked with the poor campesinos in Honduras to gain their
land rights. Ultimately he lost his life in Honduras, and
recent evidence points to U.S. involvement in the training
of the Honduran forces who abducted and killed him. There
is also recent evidence that some U.S. special forces troops
were with the Honduran army when they found and captured
Fr. Carney. Fr. Joe Mulligan is on the case and is trying
to find out the whole story of Fr. Carney's death.
Because of the work of Fr. Roy Bourgeois and the SOA Watch,
we now know more about the role of the U.S. armed forces
in the training of troops around the world in counter insurgency
tactics. The training at SOA/WHISC is not all of the training
that goes on, but it is one active center. SOA Watch and
other groups like Amnesty International have revealed the
extent and breadth of not only general armed forces training,
but also special forces and private company training of foreign
troops, sometimes using tactics that do not uphold human
rights. Our tax money pays for the increased militarization
of the world and that militarization includes torture, and
subjugation of civilian populations.
This work of pacification of people who want positive changes
in their conditions goes directly against the work that Fr.
Carney, as well as Fr. Ignatio Ellacuria and the other Jesuits
at University of Central America were doing on behalf of
the dispossessed. No wonder then that those Jesuits, as well
as other religious and lay persons involved in the movements
for change become the targets of the violence of the U.S.
trained militaries. And so it fits with the mission of the
Jesuits to speak out against this training, and to insist
on a new kind of training one that emphasizes human rights
and the dignity of each person. Even though the yearly vigil
at SOA/WHISC has not yet closed down the facility, the pressure
that SOA Watch has placed on the military to become accountable
has resulted in some attempts at reform, as torture manuals
are taken off the reading lists and some attention to human
rights and democracy is paid in the curriculum. We need to
increase this pressure and change the military education
system even further.
Why is it important for UDM students to attend the yearly
vigil? Many of them have never been to a political protest
before. There are many protests, for noble causes, in Washington
D.C., New York, and Chicago, where various groups vie for
a platform for their message. Not all of these protestors
believe in nonviolence or have a faith based conception
of social change. Also, some of the larger protests are
overwhelmed with pushy police forces, and the sheer scale
of them is daunting. At Fort Benning you can be a bit more
certain about what message is being conveyed by one's presence
at the vigil. And for young people to see the thousands
of people motivated to defend the human rights of others
can be very inspiring. It can also help students realize
that not all church goers are apathetic and apolitical.
One can see the message of Jesus being applied in a concrete
(although complex) situation. This means that the weekend
trip to Fort Benning can be a great learning experience
as well as a life changing experience.
Those UDM students interested in going on the next trip
to Fort Benning for the November 19-21, 2004 protest, should
contact University Ministry (313-993-1560) or CLASA Director
Dr. Gail Presbey (313-993-1124). Also please consult the
School of the Americas
Watch website.
Related Links
Past Events
|
|
