Society for Mexican American Philosophy May 19 -20 , 2017 · Issac Ceniceros, El Paso Community...
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Society for Mexican American Philosophy Cultivating Philosophical Space Towards the Future of Philosophy May 19 th -20 th , 2017 Texas A&M University | College Station, TX Melbern G. Glasscock | Room 311 Keynote Addresses Sponsors Participants José-Antonio Orosco, Ph.D. “César Chávez and the Civic Integration of the Undocumented” José Jorge Mendoza, Ph.D. “Two American Myths: e Melting Pot and the Minority- Majority Nation” Register here! Melbern G. Glasscock Center for Humanities Research (TAMU) TAMU Department of Philosophy TAMU Department of English TAMU Department of International Studies TAMU Department of Hispanic Studies Aaron Alvarez, El Paso Community College Felix J. Alvarez, El Teatro de los Pobres & the Center for Community Cultural Activism, Founder & Director Rocio Alvarez, Ph.D. student, Texas A&M University Patrick Anderson, Ph.D. Candidate, Texas A&M University Daniel G. Campos, Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Javier Cardoza-Kon, Ph.D., Portland State University Issac Ceniceros, El Paso Community College Luiz Rubén Díaz Cepeda, Ph. D., Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Iztapalapa Christopher Chappel, Texas A&M University Manuel Chávez, Jr., Ph.D., Monmouth University Julio Covarrubias, Ph.D. student, University of Washington Tommy J. Curry, Ph.D., Texas A&M University Kim Diaz, Ph.D., U.S. Department of Justice Francisco Gallegos, Ph.D. Candidate, Georgetown University Lori Gallegos, Ph.D., Texas State University Ivan Garcia, Texas A&M University Manuela Gomez, El Paso Community College Yesenia Gonzalez, Texas A&M University James Maffie, Ph. D., University of Maryland Noe Mendoza, Texas A&M University Alan Milam, Ph.D. Student, Texas A&M University John “Curry” O’Day, Ph.D. Student, Texas A&M University Adebayo Ogungbure, Ph. D. student, Texas A&M University Amy A. Oliver, Ph.D., American University Gregory F. Pappas, Ph.D., Texas A&M University Francisco Salinas Paz, Ph.D., Universidad de Guadalajara Elena Ruíz, Ph.D., Michigan State University Dalitso Ruwe, Ph.D. student, Texas A&M University Robert E. Sanchez, Jr., Ph.D., Mount Saint Mary’s University Alejandro Santana, Ph.D.m University of Portland Karen Edith Simental, Texas A&M University Andrew Soto, Ph.D. Candidate, Texas A&M University Alex V. Stehn, Ph.D., University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley Manuel R. Vargas, Ph.D., University of California, San Diego Diana Yarzagaray, Ph.D. Student, Texas A&M University TAMU Department of History Glasscock Center ree-Year Seminar in Latino/a Identities and Civil Rights Social, Cultural, and Political eory Working Group e Graduate Students in Philosophy Organization (GSIP-TAMU) Hispanic/Latino Graduate Student Association (HLGSA-TAMU) José-Antonio Orosco is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon. His primary area of specialization is social and political philosophy with an emphasis on democratic theory, social movements, the philosophy of the Americas (North and South) and Chicanx/Latinx thought. He is the co-editor of the journal Philosophy in the Contemporary World and the author of Cesar Chavez and the Common Sense of Nonviolence and Toppling the Melting Pot: Immigration and Multiculturalism in American Pragmatism. He also directs the OSU Peace Studies Program and is co-editor of the Anarres Project for Alternative Futures at OSU. Jose Jorge Mendoza is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell and co-editor of Radical Philosophy Review. His areas of specialization are in moral and political philosophy, philosophy of race, and Latin American philosophy. His articles can be found in the Journal of Speculative Philosophy, Public Affairs Quarterly, Critical Philosophy of Race and Philosophy in the Contemporary World. His new book, e Moral and Political Philosophy of Immigration: Liberty, Security, and Equality, is focused primarily on making a philosophical case for immigrant rights and arguing against unjust forms of immigration enforcement.
Transcript of Society for Mexican American Philosophy May 19 -20 , 2017 · Issac Ceniceros, El Paso Community...
Society for Mexican American PhilosophyCultivating Philosophical Space Towards the Future of Philosophy
May 19th-20th, 2017Texas A&M University | College Station, TX
Melbern G. Glasscock | Room 311Keynote Addresses
Sponsors
Participants
José-Antonio Orosco, Ph.D. “César Chávez and the Civic Integration of the
Undocumented”
José Jorge Mendoza, Ph.D. “Two American Myths: The Melting Pot and the Minority-
Majority Nation”
Register here!
Melbern G. Glasscock Center for Humanities Research (TAMU)TAMU Department of PhilosophyTAMU Department of EnglishTAMU Department of International StudiesTAMU Department of Hispanic Studies
Aaron Alvarez, El Paso Community CollegeFelix J. Alvarez, El Teatro de los Pobres & the Center for Community Cultural Activism, Founder & DirectorRocio Alvarez, Ph.D. student, Texas A&M UniversityPatrick Anderson, Ph.D. Candidate, Texas A&M UniversityDaniel G. Campos, Brooklyn College of the City University of New YorkJavier Cardoza-Kon, Ph.D., Portland State UniversityIssac Ceniceros, El Paso Community CollegeLuiz Rubén Díaz Cepeda, Ph. D., Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-IztapalapaChristopher Chappel, Texas A&M UniversityManuel Chávez, Jr., Ph.D., Monmouth UniversityJulio Covarrubias, Ph.D. student, University of Washington
Tommy J. Curry, Ph.D., Texas A&M UniversityKim Diaz, Ph.D., U.S. Department of JusticeFrancisco Gallegos, Ph.D. Candidate, Georgetown UniversityLori Gallegos, Ph.D., Texas State UniversityIvan Garcia, Texas A&M UniversityManuela Gomez, El Paso Community CollegeYesenia Gonzalez, Texas A&M UniversityJames Maffie, Ph. D., University of MarylandNoe Mendoza, Texas A&M UniversityAlan Milam, Ph.D. Student, Texas A&M UniversityJohn “Curry” O’Day, Ph.D. Student, Texas A&M UniversityAdebayo Ogungbure, Ph. D. student, Texas A&M University Amy A. Oliver, Ph.D., American University Gregory F. Pappas, Ph.D., Texas A&M University
Francisco Salinas Paz, Ph.D., Universidad de GuadalajaraElena Ruíz, Ph.D., Michigan State UniversityDalitso Ruwe, Ph.D. student, Texas A&M UniversityRobert E. Sanchez, Jr., Ph.D., Mount Saint Mary’s UniversityAlejandro Santana, Ph.D.m University of PortlandKaren Edith Simental, Texas A&M UniversityAndrew Soto, Ph.D. Candidate, Texas A&M UniversityAlex V. Stehn, Ph.D., University of Texas, Rio Grande ValleyManuel R. Vargas, Ph.D., University of California, San Diego Diana Yarzagaray, Ph.D. Student, Texas A&M University
TAMU Department of HistoryGlasscock Center Three-Year Seminar in Latino/a Identities and Civil RightsSocial, Cultural, and Political Theory Working GroupThe Graduate Students in Philosophy Organization (GSIP-TAMU)Hispanic/Latino Graduate Student Association (HLGSA-TAMU)
José-Antonio Orosco is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon. His primary area of specialization is social and political philosophy with an emphasis on democratic theory, social movements, the philosophy of the Americas (North and South) and Chicanx/Latinx thought. He is the co-editor of the journal Philosophy in the Contemporary World and the author of Cesar Chavez and the Common Sense of Nonviolence and Toppling the Melting Pot: Immigration and Multiculturalism in American Pragmatism. He also directs the OSU Peace Studies Program and is co-editor of the Anarres Project for Alternative Futures at OSU.
Jose Jorge Mendoza is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell and co-editor of Radical Philosophy Review. His areas of specialization are in moral and political philosophy, philosophy of race, and Latin American philosophy. His articles can be found in the Journal of Speculative Philosophy, Public Affairs Quarterly, Critical Philosophy of Race and Philosophy in the Contemporary World. His new book, The Moral and Political Philosophy of Immigration: Liberty, Security, and Equality, is focused primarily on making a philosophical case for immigrant rights and arguing against unjust forms of immigration enforcement.
