Categories - BCSR

Going Through the Motions: Anthropology, Black Studies, and Creative Ethnography

Author Meets Critics: "Work Pray Code: When Work Becomes Religion in Silicon Valley"

Co-sponsored Event

September 30, 2022 / 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm / Add to Google

This hybrid event will be held in person at Social Science Matrix, 820 Social Sciences Building, on the UC Berkeley campus. We will also broadcast the event via Zoom and will send a link to registrants prior to the event. Register to attend.

Carolyn Chen, Associate Professor of Ethnic Studies at UC Berkeley; Arlie R. Hochschild, Professor Emerita of Sociology at UC Berkeley; Morgan Ames, Assistant Professor of Practice in the School of Information and Associate Director of Research for the Center for Science, Technology, Medicine and Society at UC Berkeley

In this “Author Meets Critics” panel, Carolyn Chen, Associate Professor in the UC Berkeley Department of Ethnic Studies, will present her book, Work Pray Code: When Work Becomes Religion in Silicon Valley. Professor Chen will be joined in conversation by Arlie Hochschild, Professor Emerita in the UC Berkeley Department of Sociology, and Morgan Ames, Assistant […]

Author Meets Critics: "Work Pray Code: When Work Becomes Religion in Silicon Valley"

Rifts and Revelations: How Religion Has Shaped Pandemic Responses in the United States

Racial Capitalism’s Inner Life: Security, Police Power, and the Tactics of Ensoulment

Co-sponsored Event

March 28, 2022 / 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm / Add to Google

This event will take place online via Zoom. Registration is required here

Lee Medovoi, Professor in the Department of English at the University of Arizona

In Cedric Robinson’s early iteration, “racial capitalism,” placed antiblackness at the heart of capitalist historical dynamics by showing how the black/white color line has motored the process of capital accumulation. Yet racial capitalism has additional applications. It engages the expropriative logic of settler colonial seizures of land and resources, where capitalist racialization provides the alibi […]

Racial Capitalism’s Inner Life: Security, Police Power, and the Tactics of Ensoulment

The Defiant Middle: How Women Claim Life's In-Betweens to Remake the World

Co-sponsored Event

March 14, 2022 / 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm / Add to Google

This free hybrid event will take place in person at 3335 Dwinelle Hall on the UC Berkeley campus. Physical attendance will be limited, and the event will also be available online via Zoom. For online or in-person accessibility needs contact robin_pearce@berkeley.edu. Click here to register.

Kaya Oakes, Continuing Lecturer in College Writing, UC Berkeley and Ronit Stahl, Professor of History, Interim Administrative Chair of the Religious Diversity Cluster, UC Berkeley

Join author Kaya Oakes for a book talk about her recently published The Defiant Middle: How Women Claim Life’s In-Betweens to Remake the World, followed by a conversation with History professor Ronit Stahl, Interim Administrative Chair of the Religious Diversity Cluster. In The Defiant Middle, Kaya Oakes explores how transitional eras or living in marginalized female identities […]

Debates on Sanskrit Grammar: Vyākaraṇa Workshop

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