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Occupied Perspectives:
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| In linguistic and literary terms, an "unoccupied perspective" refers to a point of view in a narration that is not filtered through a particular subject-as one scholar explores in his presentation. We've reversed the term in the conference title as a whole to highlight our collective accomplishments: twenty "occupied perspectives" on the world in which we live and the knowledge we are part of creating. Please enjoy our diverse viewpoints at the Third Annual Haas Scholars Program Spring Research Conference. |
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
The Faculty Club, Heyns Room
KRISA FREDRICKSON MARC WOLF RACHEL FAYE GIRAUDO LEENA HER ARIANA BREE STAMPER-GIMBAR HOAI NGUYEN ( JULIE) PHAM KATHERINE HIJAR SHIRLEY YE LEILA YAVARI JOHN JIN KIM UMAIR KHAN SAE HEE KO
8:30-9
Coffee & Welcome
9-10:30 AM
Tradition Revisited: Contemporary Fieldwork in Japan, Israel and Zimbabwe
CHAIR: Nelson Graburn
"The Consumption of Aloeswood and the Incense Culture of Japan"
SPONSOR: Professor Nelson Graburn, Anthropology
"No One Belongs Here More Than You: Creating an Image of Israel for Tourists and Pilgrims"
SPONSOR: Professor Nelson Graburn, Anthropology
"Rock Art in the Matopos: Interpretation, Impact and Identity"
SPONSOR: Professor Margaret Conkey, Anthropology
10:45 am-12:15 pm
Voices of California: Evolving Ethnic Identities in Schools, Casinos and Civilian Life
CHAIR: Peter Zinoman
"Ethnographic Investigation into the Factors Contributing to Variation of Academic Achievement Among Hmong Students in a Central Valley High School"
SPONSOR: Professor Dan Perlstein, Graduate School of Education
"Defining a Speech Community: A Sociolinguistic Study of Tribal Members Working in a Southern California Casino"
SPONSOR: Professor Richard Rhodes, Linguistics
"'Their War': The Perspectives of the South Vietnamese Military in Their Own Words"
SPONSOR: Professor Peter Zinoman, History
12:15-1:30 PM
Lunch (Howard Room)
1:30-3:00 PM
Gender, Modernity and the Politics of Spectatorship
CHAIR: David Henkin
"Imaginary Women: Gender, Deviance, Eroticism in Nineteenth Century American Media
SPONSOR: Professor David Henkin, History
"Negotiating Female Film Fandom, 1900-1930"
SPONSOR: Professor David Henkin, History
"The Politics of Repression and the Arts of Subversion: Contemporary Theater in Iran"
SPONSOR: Professor D. Paul Thomas, Political Science
3:15-4:45 PM
Molecular Factory: Optimizing Process, Form and Time
CHAIR: Jack Kirsch
"Altering the Substrate Specificity of IDH"
SPONSOR: Professor Daniel E. Koshland, Jr., Molecular & Cell Biology
"Effects of C5 Protein on Interactions between RNase P Ribozyme and a Model mRNA Substrate"
SPONSOR: Professor Fenyong Liu, School of Public Health
"Biochemical Control of Fruit Ripening and Senescence"
SPONSOR: Professor Jack Kirsch, Molecular & Cell Biology & Chemistry
5:15-7 PM
New Scholars' Reception
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
The Faculty Club, Heyns Room
PAUL APARICIO ZACHARY DAVID GORDON THOMAS YUZVINSKY JOHN PERNG MICHAEL LEE MONICA SWANSON MORGAN GREENE PAUL SAGER
8:30-9 AM
Coffee & Welcome
9-10:30 AM
Exploring Time: Studies in Psychology, Literature and Physics
CHAIR: Richard Ivry
"Does the Cerebellum Contribute to the Synchronization of Information Processing: An Experimental Investigation of Current Theories on Schizophrenia"
SPONSOR: Professor Richard Ivry, Psychology
"The World Seen Without a Self: The Epistemology of Unoccupied Perspectives in To the Lighthouse"
SPONSOR: Professor Ann Banfield, English
"Direct Measurement of Time Reversal Symmetry Violation in a P-wave Superconductor"
SPONSOR: Professor J.C. Séamus Davis, Physics
10:45-11:45 AM
From Lab to Life, Technology in Action:
Frontiers of Computer Interface and Extremophilic Enzymes
CHAIR: Kristofer Pister
"Wearable Virtual Keyboard: Acceleration Sensing Glove"
SPONSOR: Professor Kristofer Pister, Electrical Engineering & Computer Sciences
"Enzyme Activation in Organic Solvents: Surfactant-Assisted Solubilization"
SPONSOR: Professor Douglas Clark, Chemical Engineering
12-1:30 PM
Trying Justice: The Death Penalty, the Microsoft Case and Occupied France
CHAIR: Robert Berring
"Consensual Executions: Death Row Inmates Who 'Volunteer' to Die"
SPONSOR: Professor Franklin Zimring, Boalt Hall School of Law
"New Monopolist For the New Economy: The Case of Microsoft"
SPONSOR: Professor Robert Berring, Boalt Hall School of Law
"La Petite Gironde: Between Collaboration and Resistance in Occupied France"
SPONSOR: Professor Susanna Barrows, History
* Wheelchair accessible. For accommodations call (510) 643-5374 by April 6, 2001 in order to ensure the best possible arrangements.
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