*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies presents*
*Controlling Violent Crime in Brazilian Cities*
A Conversa with:
* José de Filippi Jr*., Loeb Fellow, Harvard Graduate School of Design.
He is the former mayor of Diadema, where he was elected for three terms.
Currently, he is working with affordable housing projects in the private
sector. José is interested in how to improve safety in large
metropolitan areas, especially cities where poverty, inequality and
urban segregation abound.
* Claudio Beato Filho*, Lemann Visiting Scholar, DRCLAS. He is a
Professor at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Minas
Gerais Federal University (UFMG). He is currently the coordinator of the
Center for Studies in Criminality and Public Security at the UFMG and a
Researcher at the National Council for Scientific and Technological
Development, Brazil.
Moderated by *James Cavallaro*, Clinical Professor of Law and Executive
Director of the Human Rights Program, Harvard Law School.
Date: *Thursday, November 19, 2009 - TODAY*
Time: 12:00-2:00pm
Location: CGIS South, S-050, 1730 Cambridge Street, Cambridge
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
______________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies presents*
*Controlling Violent Crime in Brazilian Cities*
A Conversa with:
* José de Filippi Jr*., Loeb Fellow, Harvard Graduate School of Design.
He is the former mayor of Diadema, where he was elected for three terms.
Currently, he is working with affordable housing projects in the private
sector. José is interested in how to improve safety in large
metropolitan areas, especially cities where poverty, inequality and
urban segregation abound.
* Claudio Beato Filho*, Lemann Visiting Scholar, DRCLAS. He is a
Professor at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Minas
Gerais Federal University (UFMG). He is currently the coordinator of the
Center for Studies in Criminality and Public Security at the UFMG and a
Researcher at the National Council for Scientific and Technological
Development, Brazil.
Moderated by *James Cavallaro*, Clinical Professor of Law and Executive
Director of the Human Rights Program, Harvard University.
Date: *Thursday, November 19, 2009 - TOMORROW*
Time: 12:00-2:00pm
Location: CGIS South, S-050, 1730 Cambridge Street, Cambridge
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
______________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies would like to inform you of the following
upcoming Brazil related events at Harvard*
Brazil Film Series*
Santiago*
Directed by João Moreira Salles
In 1992, filmmaker João Moreira Salles began making a film about
Santiago, the family butler who worked for Salles's parents since his
childhood. Years later, after the death of the flamboyant servant,
Salles returns to the unused footage and crafts a moving portrait of an
enigmatic man who, aside from running the household, is a talented
pianist, a poet and an amateur historian interested in the lives of
aristocrats. The film is an evocative reflection on the components of a
person's identity and those traits that make us memorable to others.
Through his personal voice-over, Salles sheds light on his family and
childhood as well as universal topics such as memory, identity, and
documentary filmmaking.
Date: *Tuesday, November 17, 2009 - TONIGHT*
Time: 6:00-8:00pm
Location: TSAI Auditorium, 1730 Cambridge Street
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
________________________
*Controlling Violent Crime in Brazilian Cities*
A Conversa with:
* José de Filippi Jr*., Loeb Fellow, Harvard Graduate School of Design.
He is the former mayor of Diadema, where he was elected for three terms.
Currently, he is working with affordable housing projects in the private
sector. José is interested in how to improve safety in large
metropolitan areas, especially cities where poverty, inequality and
urban segregation abound.
* Claudio Beato Filho*, Lemann Visiting Scholar, DRCLAS. He is a
Professor at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Minas
Gerais Federal University (UFMG). He is currently the coordinator of the
Center for Studies in Criminality and Public Security at the UFMG and a
Researcher at the National Council for Scientific and Technological
Development, Brazil.
Date: *Thursday, November 19, 2009*
Time: 12:00-2:00pm
Location: CGIS South, S-050, 1730 Cambridge Street, Cambridge
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
______________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies would like to inform you of the following
upcoming Brazil related events at Harvard*
Brazil Film Series*
Santiago*
Directed by João Moreira Salles
In 1992, filmmaker João Moreira Salles began making a film about
Santiago, the family butler who worked for Salles's parents since his
childhood. Years later, after the death of the flamboyant servant,
Salles returns to the unused footage and crafts a moving portrait of an
enigmatic man who, aside from running the household, is a talented
pianist, a poet and an amateur historian interested in the lives of
aristocrats. The film is an evocative reflection on the components of a
person's identity and those traits that make us memorable to others.
Through his personal voice-over, Salles sheds light on his family and
childhood as well as universal topics such as memory, identity, and
documentary filmmaking.
Date: *Tuesday, November 17, 2009*
Time: 6:00-8:00pm
Location: TSAI Auditorium, 1730 Cambridge Street
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
________________________
*Controlling Violent Crime in Brazilian Cities*
A Conversa with:
* José de Filippi Jr*., Loeb Fellow, Harvard Graduate School of Design.
He is the former mayor of Diadema, where he was elected for three terms.
Currently, he is working with affordable housing projects in the private
sector. José is interested in how to improve safety in large
metropolitan areas, especially cities where poverty, inequality and
urban segregation abound.
* Claudio Beato Filho*, Lemann Visiting Scholar, DRCLAS. He is a
Professor at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Minas
Gerais Federal University (UFMG). He is currently the coordinator of the
Center for Studies in Criminality and Public Security at the UFMG and a
Researcher at the National Council for Scientific and Technological
Development, Brazil.
Date: *Thursday, November 19, 2009*
Time: 12:00-2:00pm
Location: CGIS South, S-050, 1730 Cambridge Street, Cambridge
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
______________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
Student Information Sessions:
Date: Monday, November 16th - TODAY
Place: Pforzheimer House in the Hastings Room
Time: 5pm
Date: Tuesday, November 17th - TOMORROW
Place: Lowell House SCR
Time: 5pm
Come learn about opportunities in Brazil and other countries in Latin
America!
We will be discussing Summer opportunities, Study abroad programs,
grants, and the Latin American Studies Certificate.
For more information, please contact Yadira Rivera at
yrivera(a)fas.harvard.edu <mailto:yrivera@fas.harvard.edu>
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
Student Information Sessions:
Date: Monday, November 16th
Place: Pforzheimer House in the Hastings Room
Time: 5pm
Date: Tuesday, November 17th
Place: Lowell House SCR
Time: 5pm
Come learn about opportunities in Latin America!
We will be discussing Summer opportunities, Study abroad programs,
grants, and the Latin American Studies Certificate.
For more information, please contact Yadira Rivera at
yrivera(a)fas.harvard.edu <mailto:yrivera@fas.harvard.edu>
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies would like to inform you of the following
upcoming Brazil related event at Harvard*
*Why This World: The Life and Times of Clarice Lispector*
A Presentation by *Benjamin Moser*, a writer, editor, critic, and
translator who was born in Houston in 1976 and currently lives in the
Netherlands. He is the New Books columnist for Harper's Magazine and a
regular contributor to The New York Review of Books. His work has
appeared in many publications in the United States and abroad, including
Condé Nast Traveler, Newsweek, and The American Scholar. His first book,
Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector, will be published in
August 2009 by Oxford University Press (USA), Haus Publishing (UK), and
Cosac Naify (Brazil).
Moderated by Verena Conley, Professor of Comparative Literature and of
Romance Languages and Literatures at Harvard University
Date: *Tuesday, November 10, 2009 - TODAY*
Time: 6:00-8:00pm
Location: TSAI Auditorium, 1730 Cambridge Street
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
Brazilian Salgadinhos will be provided
Free and open to the public
This event is co-sponsored by The Department of Romance Languages and
Literatures at Harvard University
________________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies would like to inform you of the following
upcoming Brazil related events at Harvard*
*Why This World: The Life and Times of Clarice Lispector*
A Presentation by *Benjamin Moser*, a writer, editor, critic, and
translator who was born in Houston in 1976 and currently lives in the
Netherlands. He is the New Books columnist for Harper's Magazine and a
regular contributor to The New York Review of Books. His work has
appeared in many publications in the United States and abroad, including
Condé Nast Traveler, Newsweek, and The American Scholar. His first book,
Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector, will be published in
August 2009 by Oxford University Press (USA), Haus Publishing (UK), and
Cosac Naify (Brazil).
Moderated by Verena Conley, Professor of Comparative Literature and of
Romance Languages and Literatures at Harvard University
Date: *Tuesday, November 10, 2009 - TOMORROW *
Time: 6:00-8:00pm
Location: TSAI Auditorium, 1730 Cambridge Street
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
Brazilian Salgadinhos will be provided
Free and open to the public
This event is co-sponsored by The Department of Romance Languages and
Literatures at Harvard University
________________________
Brazil Film Series*
Santiago*
Directed by João Moreira Salles
In 1992, filmmaker João Moreira Salles began making a film about
Santiago, the family butler who worked for Salles's parents since his
childhood. Years later, after the death of the flamboyant servant,
Salles returns to the unused footage and crafts a moving portrait of an
enigmatic man who, aside from running the household, is a talented
pianist, a poet and an amateur historian interested in the lives of
aristocrats. The film is an evocative reflection on the components of a
person's identity and those traits that make us memorable to others.
Through his personal voice-over, Salles sheds light on his family and
childhood as well as universal topics such as memory, identity, and
documentary filmmaking.
Date: *Tuesday, November 17, 2009*
Time: 6:00-8:00pm
Location: TSAI Auditorium, 1730 Cambridge Street
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
_______________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies would like to inform you of the following
upcoming Brazil related events at Harvard*
*Why This World: The Life and Times of Clarice Lispector*
A Presentation by *Benjamin Moser*, a writer, editor, critic, and
translator who was born in Houston in 1976 and currently lives in the
Netherlands. He is the New Books columnist for /Harper's Magazine/ and a
regular contributor to /The New York Review of Books/. His work has
appeared in many publications in the United States and abroad, including
Condé Nast Traveler, Newsweek, and The American Scholar. His first book,
/Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector/, will be published in
August 2009 by Oxford University Press (USA), Haus Publishing (UK), and
Cosac Naify (Brazil).
Moderated by Verena Conley, Long Term Visiting Professor of Comparative
Literature and of Romance Languages and Literatures at Harvard University
Date: *Tuesday, November 10, 2009*
Time: 6:00-8:00pm
Location: TSAI Auditorium, 1730 Cambridge Street
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
Brazilian Salgadinhos will be provided
Free and open to the public
This event is co-sponsored with The Department of Romance Languages and
Literatures at Harvard
___________________________
Brazil Film Series*
Santiago*
Directed by João Moreira Salles
In 1992, filmmaker João Moreira Salles began making a film about
Santiago, the family butler who worked for Salles's parents since his
childhood. Years later, after the death of the flamboyant servant,
Salles returns to the unused footage and crafts a moving portrait of an
enigmatic man who, aside from running the household, is a talented
pianist, a poet and an amateur historian interested in the lives of
aristocrats. The film is an evocative reflection on the components of a
person's identity and those traits that make us memorable to others.
Through his personal voice-over, Salles sheds light on his family and
childhood as well as universal topics such as memory, identity, and
documentary filmmaking.
Date: *Tuesday, November 17, 2009*
Time: 6:00-8:00pm
Location: TSAI Auditorium, 1730 Cambridge Street
Contact: Marcio Siwi, msiwi(a)fas.harvard.edu
_________________________
Brazilian Music
Brazilian drumming workshop at Berklee with *Marcus Santos*
Date: Friday, November 20
Time: 1:00 - 2:30pm
Location: David Friend Recital Hall, 921 Boylston Street.
http://www.berklee.edu/events/detail/4090/marcus-santos
_________________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil
*The Brazil Studies Program at Harvard's David Rockefeller Center for
Latin American Studies and the Department of Romance Languages and
Literatures** present*
*Inequality and Poverty in Brazil: Public Policies of Inclusion or
Structured Exclusion? *
A Conversa with *Sedi Hirano*, Professor of Sociology and Co-director of
the Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Racism at the Universidade de
São Paulo (USP)
Professor Hirano will address the mechanisms around the production and
persistence of poverty and inequality in Brazil, particularly the
capitalist market logic that imposes formal requirements on potential
workers which in turn creates a large unemployable population in Brazil
who are destined for poverty and social exclusion. This population of
informal workers lack job security and are therefore deeply vulnerable
and highly dependent on state sponsored cash transfer programs, such as
Bolsa Família. Professor Hirano will analyze whether Bolsa Família is an
effective policy of social inclusion or yet another mechanism that
reproduces preexisting structures of exclusion.
Date: *Monday, November 2nd, 2009 - TODAY*
Time: 12:00pm to 2:00pm
Location: DRCLAS Resource Room S 216 - 1730 Cambridge Street
Free and open to the public
Consecutive translation will be provided
A light Brazilian lunch will be offered
_______________________
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THE BRAZIL STUDIES PROGRAM CALENDAR OF EVENTS GO
TO: http://www.drclas.harvard.edu/brazil/events
--
Marcio Siwi
Fellow / Program Officer
Brazil Studies Program
Harvard University
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
tel (617) 495-5435
http://drclas.harvard.edu/brazil