DOCSLIB.ORG

Winter 2020 Around the Oval a Publication for Members of the Colorado State University Alumni Association

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Winter 2020 Around the Oval a Publication for Members of the Colorado State University Alumni Association WINTER 2020 AROUND THE OVAL A PUBLICATION FOR MEMBERS OF THE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A Champion for Change PAGE 2 INSIDE AROUND THE OVAL 02 Mary Ontiveros 22 Career Services WINTER 2020 A Champion for Change Finding Success EDITOR Alisha Zellner Career Services 10 24 Ben Fogelberg (B.A., ’94; M.A., ’98) On the Road to Progress Move Your Career Forward 16 Paul Chambers 27 Class of 2020 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS A Man of Courage and Wisdom Reviving a Tradition Angie Dixon (B.A., ’94) Jerick Flores (B.A., ’10) 20 Diversity Symposium 28 Welcome! Matthew S. Helmer Celebrating 20 Years New Life Members Ann Gill (M.A., ’76) Tony Phifer GRAPHIC DESIGN Erin Foster Hello, Rams! Christy Schuster (B.F.A., ’18) 02 COPY EDITOR We welcomed more than 8,500 spring and fall Class of 2020 graduates into our Betty Grace Mickey alumni family this year under circumstances that I can’t resist describing with one of the year’s most overused words: unprecedented. And though many of the traditional PHOTOGRAPHY commencement experiences were deferred or reimagined, the essential foundation of CSU Photography that experience remained the same, thanks to you. STAFF CONTRIBUTORS Rams around the world, including many Alumni Association members, personally Kristi Bohlender reached out to the Class of 2020 with words of wisdom, helping hands, and other Associate Vice President (B.S., ’93; M.B.A., ’95) kinds of much-needed assistance that made all of our newest alumni feel appreciated, affi rmed in their accomplishment, and optimistic about their futures, despite the Haley Katz Director of Membership and Giving challenges of our time. I’m convinced that the way we welcomed the Class of 2020 exemplifi es Ram values in Around the Oval is published twice action; values grounded in the University’s land-grant mission and ongoing commitment a year by the CSU Alumni Association 10 to inclusion and respect for the dignity of all people. This issue’s feature stories as a benefi t of membership. highlight alumni who uphold our community’s highest and best standards of equity and opportunity, including CSU Vice President for Diversity Mary Ontiveros, who retires this Colorado State University 7114 Campus Delivery year after 45 years of service. As always, if you have a story to share with fellow alumni, Fort Collins, CO 80523-7114 16 we’d love to hear about it! (800) 286-2586 Stay stalwart, be healthy, and Go Rams! (970) 491-6533 [email protected] alumni.colostate.edu Ram proud, © 2020 by Colorado State University All rights reserved An equal-access and equal-opportunity University Kristi Bohlender, B.S., ’93; M.B.A., ’95, and Life Member ON THE COVER: CSU Vice President for Diversity Mary Ontiveros Join us on Facebook, 20 YOU make an impact Instagram, and Twitter. Your membership makes it possible for us to strengthen the lifelong connection of Search “CSU alumni and Colorado State University through meaningful and engaging opportunities. Alumni Association” Thank you! to download today! CSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS LIKE YOU MAKE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE AROUND THE OVAL | WINTER 2020 1 MARY ONTIVEROS A CHAMPION FOR CHANGE Progress always needs a champion, and it found one in Mary Ontiveros By Matthew S. Helmer Photos by Joe Mendoza, CSU Photography ese are just a few of the words used by colleagues to describe Colorado State University’s rst vice president for diversity and two-time alumna, Mary Ontiveros. In the more than half a century since rst arriving in Fort Collins as a freshman, Mary O. – as she is aectionately known across campus and around the state – has had a transformative eect on the lives of thousands of students, faculty, and sta, and played an integral role in shaping CSU’s commitment to diversity and inclusion. For Ontiveros, the commitment is personal, one that was nurtured in her upbringing. 2 AROUND THE OVAL | WINTER 2020 AROUND THE OVAL | WINTER 2020 3 “My father was an activist, and he taught us very early that if you see something is wrong, you need to speak up, you need to make a difference. He instilled in us the importance of saying something and doing something.” MARY ONTIVEROS “My father was an activist, and he taught us very early that if you see something is wrong, you need to speak up, you need to make a di erence,” Ontiveros said. “He instilled in us the importance of saying something and doing something.” Originally from Pueblo, Colorado, Ontiveros graduated high school with honors and was the rst in her family to go to college. Despite landing on academic probation during her rst year, Ontiveros chose to stay at CSU and said the decision ultimately changed the lives of her entire family. Nine others in her immediate family have since attended CSU, and Fort Collins Mary Ontiveros and Vice President for Student A airs has become their familial home. Blanche Hughes give a historical perspective during “I thought, I have got to do whatever CSUnite at Lory Student Center, March 29, 2018. it takes to stay,” Ontiveros said. “So, I did, and staying here made all the di erence in early on that she could have an impact on the world.” systems, policies, and people at CSU in That decision eventually changed ways that moved the institution toward CSU, as well. After graduation, Ontiveros greater inclusivity. enrolled in graduate school and began “I found that, right from the beginning working in CSU’s Office of Admissions. – from my very rst interaction as a She discovered that years of part- student – I needed to explain and talk time jobs and active co-curricular about who I was,” Ontiveros said, recalling involvement as a student had prepared the story of someone knocking on her door her to speak knowledgeably about the the day she moved into her residence hall campus experience. She also realized to ask, “Are you a Mexican?” 4 AROUND THE OVAL | WINTER 2020 Mary Ontiveros with the Principles of Community display in the Lory Student Center. PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY The Principles of Community support the Colorado State University mission and vision of access, research, teaching, service, and engagement. A collaborative and vibrant community is a foundation for learning, critical inquiry, and discovery. Therefore, each member of the CSU community has a responsibility to uphold these principles when engaging with one another and acting on behalf of the University. We create and nurture inclusive environments and welcome, INCLUSION value, and a rm all members of our community, including their various identities, skills, ideas, talents, and contributions. “Talking about my Mexican American identity became We are accountable for our actions and will act ethically and part of what I needed to do to help inform and educate INTEGRITY honestly in all our interactions. others,” Ontiveros added. “Back then, there were not a lot of resources available. People didn’t have answers. People would look at us and wonder. People would ask questions; I wanted to answer their questions.” We honor the inherent dignity of all people within an environment Ontiveros incorporated this mission into a RESPECT where we are committed to freedom of expression, critical distinguished career spanning ve decades at CSU, discourse, and the advancement of knowledge. inspiring countless colleagues and students with an unwavering dedication to the struggle for equity. “Mary’s commitment is to not just the ‘idea’ of equity, Mary Ontiveros, center, is presented with the President’s Council on Culture Award for Notable Contributions to the Culture of We are responsible, individually and collectively, to give of our time, but the felt realities and consequences of inequity,” said Colorado State University, on behalf of the Principles of Community Paul ayer, who retired in 2016 following a 40-year career development team, by Blanche Hughes, left, and Sue James, right, SERVICE talents, and resources to promote the well-being of each other and at the Celebrate! Colorado State Awards ceremony, May 9, 2019. the development of our local, regional, and global communities. that included working alongside Ontiveros as associate vice president for student success. “She wrestled every day, in every position she held, with ways to advance equity for access, Ontiveros relied on the contributions of numerous every person and every group. Equity for Mary was always volunteer committees to advance the University’s We have the right to be treated and the responsibility to treat very personal, even as she pursued it strategically.” commitment to diversity and inclusion while building SOCIAL others with fairness and equity, the duty to challenge prejudice, Having spent years spearheading initiatives to increase the infrastructure for the VPD o ce. With the VPD’s JUSTICE and to uphold the laws, policies, and procedures that promote student enrollment among underrepresented populations, guidance, these e orts led CSU to implement a campuswide justice in all respects. fostering a commitment to diversity among her sta and assessment tool to gauge and improve the working climate peers, and leading Universitywide e orts to create a more for employees, create a bias incident assessment team, and inclusive campus, Ontiveros was asked by then-President adopt more inclusive employment policies. Tony Frank to become CSU’s vice president for diversity Perhaps the most well-known aspect of these in 2010. Originally cast as a hal ime role in addition to initiatives was the creation of CSU’s Principles of her work as associate vice president of enrollment and Community, a collection of ve value statements that 6 AROUND THE OVAL | WINTER 2020 AROUND THE OVAL | WINTER 2020 7 THE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR DIVERSITY There’s Something “Having graduated from Colorado Diversity Task Force established to research, 2009 About Mary debate, and advise leadership on the best structure to ensure that diversity is central State has allowed me to place things to CSU’s operations and planning.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spain's Texas Patriots ~ Its 1779-1,783 War with England During the American Revolution
    P SPAIN'S TEXAS PATRIOTS ~ ITS 1779-1,783 WAR WITH ENGLAND DURING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PART 5 OF SPANISH BORDERLANDS STUDIES by Granville W. and N. C. Hough P ! i ! © Copyright 2000 1 by Granville W. and N. C. Hough 3438 Bahia Blanea West, Apt B Lagtma Hills, CA 92653-2830 Email: [email protected] Other books in this series include: Spain's California Patriots in its 1779-1783 War with England - During the American Revolution, Part 1, 1998. Spain's California Patriots in its 1779-1783 War with England - During the American Revolution, Part 2, 1999. Spain's Arizona Patriots in its 1779-1783 War with England - During the Amencan Revolution, Third Study of the Spanish Borderlands, 1999. Spain's New Mexico Patriots in its 1779-1783 War with England - During the.American Revolution, Fourth Study of the Spanish Borderlands, 1999. Published by: SHHAR PRESS Society of Hispanic Historical and Ancestral Research , P.O. Box 490 Midway City, CA 92655°0490 (714) 894-8161 Email: SHHARP~s~aol.com ;.'."/!';h',-:/.t!j.:'."-i ;., : [::.'4"!".': PREFACE o In 1996, the authors became aware that neither the NSDAR (National Society for the Daughters of the American Revolution) nor the NSSAR (National Society for the Sons of the American Revolution) would accept descendants of Spanish citi~e,qs of California who had contributed funds to defray expenses of the 1779-1783 war with England. As the patriots being turned down as suitable ancestors were also soldiers, the obvious question became: "Why base your membership application on a monetary contribution when the ancestor soldier had put.his life at stake?" This led to a study of how the Spani~a Army and Navy ~ad worked during the war to defeat the :~'.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuel Ramos – President & Chief Operating Officer
    Manuel Ramos – President & Chief Operating Officer Manuel Ramos has worked in the metals and mining industry since 1974 when he started for Grupo Mexico as a shift supervisor in the Sinter Plant at the Chihuahua Lead Smelter. He was given increased levels of responsibility through 1980 at which time he went to train for the start up of the Zinc Refinery in San Luis Potosi where he worked as the Acid Plant Superintendent and Leaching and Purification Superintendent. In 1983 he was promoted to Operations General Superintendent. In 1990 he was transferred and promoted to General Manager at the Chihuahua Lead Smelter until the closure of the Plant in 1996. He was then named General Manager of the Copper Refinery in La Caridad, Sonora with the start up of Grupo’s new refinery. In 1999 when Grupo Mexico acquired Asarco, Mr. Ramos took over as Vice President of Lead and Specialty Metals and in 2004 he became the Vice President of Metallurgical Plants for Asarco. In 2009 after Asarco emerged from bankruptcy, Mr. Ramos was named President & COO. Mr. Ramos received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering from San Luis Potosi State University. He also has a Masters of Business Administration and a Masters in Human Resources from Chihuahua State University. He currently lives in Tucson, Arizona with his wife Soledad. They have two daughters. Mr. Ramos is an avid hiker, bicyclist and outdoorsman. He has climbed Pico de Orizaba (18,493 ft) and Popocatepetl (17,930 ft) in Mexico and has participated in the El Tour de Tucson – Platinum division.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Syllabus
    GEOG 6220-102: Seminar in Human Geography – Indigenous Development in Latin America Course Description: This course introduces you to the geographies of development that characterize the state policies and international programming now targeting Indigenous peoples in Latin America. But before we delve into and truly understand those details, we will explore the historical patterns and contemporary processes that have contributed to the socio-economic and political marginalization that distinguishes Indigenous populations in this part of the world. We will also examine the aims and strategies of today’s Indigenous movements that struggle to assert control of the environmental and cultural resources found in their historical and current territories. Class Dates, and Format Information: Dates: April 16 – 18 & 23 – 25, 2021 Format: Zoom, using the same hours as listed below. Last day to enroll or drop without penalty: March 18, 2021 Site Director and Information for VA Benefits: Location: College of Allied Health, OU Health Sciences Center, 1200 N. Stonewall, Oklahoma City, OK 73117-1215 Hours: Friday 5:30-9:30 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 1:00-5:00 p.m. Email: [email protected]. Phone: 405-271-4522. Professor Contact Information: Course Professor: Laurel C. Smith, Ph.D. Mailing Address: Department of Geography and Environmental Sustainability 100 East Boyd St., SEC 510 University of Oklahoma Norman, OK 73019 Telephone Number: (405) 325-5325 E-mail Address: [email protected] Professor availability: The professor will be available via e-mail to students before and after the class sessions, and by appointment. Instructional Materials: Materials posted on the OU Canvas learning management system: Access Canvas at https://canvas.ou.edu, enter your OU NetID and password, and select course to access material.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial Board
    August , The Journal of Rheumatology Logomark and wordmark Logosheet for print Modified Cyan - CYMK, C100 M10 BLK 40% Red C, M, Y, K BLK a monthly international journal founded by Metro A. Ogryzlo EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS MANUSCRIPTS REPRINTS Earl D. Silverman Joseph Beyene Carlyle Rodrigo Domenica Lagana MANAGING EDITOR Dafna D. Gladman Lindsay Bonello-MacNeil ADMINISTRATION Yvonne Pigott Sindhu R. Johnson EDITORIAL Violeta Turalba ADVERTISING MANAGER Eric M. Ruderman Carol Damioli SUBSCRIPTIONS Pat Tramley Murray B. Urowitz Tina Jin Trudy Deamude Zameer Zahir EDITORIAL BOARD Jonathan Adachi John M. Esdaile Robert G. Lambert Janet E. Pope HAMILTON, ON, CANADA VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA EDMONTON, AB, CANADA LONDON, ON, CANADA Graciela S. Alarcon David T. Felson Robert B. Landewé Manuel Ramos-Casals BIRMINGHAM, AL, USA BOSTON, MA, USA AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS BARCELONA, SPAIN Marta E. Alarcon-Riquelme Marvin J. Fritzler Nancy Lane Angelo Ravelli OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, USA CALGARY, AB, CANADA SACRAMENTO, CA, USA GENOA, ITALY Yannick Allanore Daniel E. Furst Ronald M. Laxer Philip C. Robinson PARIS, FRANCE LOS ANGELES, CA, USA TORONTO, ON, CANADA BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA Xenofon Baraliakos Sherine E. Gabriel Geoffrey O. Littlejohn Nicolini Ruperto HERNE, GERMANY NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, USA MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA GENOA, ITALY Timothy Beukelman Miguel A. Gonzalez-Gay Alphonse T. Masi Anthony S. Russell BIRMINGHAM, AL, USA SANTANDER, SPAIN PEORIA, IL, USA EDMONTON, AB, CANADA Maarten Boers Peter C. Grayson Marco Matucci-Cerinic Jorge Sanchez-Guerrero AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS BETHESDA, MD, USA FLORENCE, ITALY TORONTO, ON, CANADA Earl R. Bogoch Bevra H. Hahn Gale A. McCarty Rotraud K. Saurenmann TORONTO, ON, CANADA LOS ANGELES, CA, USA SANTA MONICA, CA, USA ZURICH, SWITZERLAND Kenneth D.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2013 Spotlight on Texas Books – Digital Cartridge Only Ballad Of
    Spring 2013 Spotlight on Texas Books – Digital cartridge only Ballad of Gato Guerrero: A Luis Montez Mystery #2 (DT 7047) by Manuel Ramos. Luis Montez, a Denver attorney perennially on the edge, has been getting his life together. So how did he end up in a ditch, his car twisted and smoking, a gun-wielding giant in a cowboy hat coming toward him? The answer: his friend Feliz "Gato" Guerrero. Trouble has always followed Felix, and it's up to Montez, again, to save him. Strong language. Cotton Bowl Days: Growing Up with Dallas and The Cowboys in the 1960s (DT 6401) by John Eisenberg. For a young boy growing up in Dallas in the 1960s, the Cowboys football team was a source of excitement and pride - even though the team was still years away from the celebrity of the Super Bowl era. Eisenberg, a third- generation Dallasite and life-long Cowboys fan, presents a nostalgic look at growing up with his city as it tried to cast off the dark shadow of the Kennedy assassination and with his team, a magnet for civic pride even in defeat. Death Books a Return: A Scrappy Librarian Mystery (DT 7061) by Marion Moore Hill. Juanita Wills, public librarian of Wyndham, Oklahoma, is researching for a local history when she comes across the 1959 unsolved murder of a black high school student on the then all-white high-school track. At first, determined to atone for the shameful failure of the local police to investigate the crime, she quickly discovers that her questions threaten a killer – or killers – still hiding within her beloved community.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado State University Alumni Oral History Mark Shelstad, Interviewer Manuel Ramos, Narrator October 14, 2016
    Colorado State University Alumni Oral History Mark Shelstad, Interviewer Manuel Ramos, Narrator October 14, 2016 Mark: Good morning. This is Mark Shelstad, it is October 14th, 2016, and we're delighted to have CSU alum Manuel Ramos here for an oral history interview for the University Archives. Mr. Ramos, could you please share with us some of your background, such as where and when you were born and why you decided to come to CSU? Manuel Ramos: Sure Mark, I'd be happy to. I was born March 6, 1948, down in the small town of Florence, Colorado. Down south on the banks of the Arkansas River. The place itself was a rural country town, 3000 people lived in it. It had a mixed population of Mexican‐Americans, Italians, Eastern Europeans. Most of the men worked in the mines or the steel mill in Pueblo or construction work. The women were pretty much homemakers as they used to call them in those days, or were waitresses, had those kinds of jobs. And all of us, especially the Mexicans, worked in the fields around Florence, Canon City... I remember one summer we went and picked peaches in Palisade, things like that... it was a good place to grow up and that's where I learnt my love for reading and... I have some pretty good memories about Florence. I finished high school in Colorado Springs. My father moved us there when I was about 14 because of his work, he was a construction worker and he got tired of driving back and forth between Florence and Colorado Springs.
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX. Members of the Steering Committee and Task Force
    Supplementary material Ann Rheum Dis APPENDIX. Members of the Steering Committee and Task Force a) Steering Committee Convenor: Manuel Ramos-Casals (Spain) Co-Convenors: Claudio Vitali (Italy), Simon Bowman (UK), Xavier Mariette (France) Fellow: Pilar Brito-Zerón (Spain) Steering Working Group: Hendrika Bootsma (The Netherlands), Thomas Dörner (Germany), Jacques-Enric Gottenberg (France), Raphaèle Seror (France), Athanasios G. Tzioufas (Greece), Stefano Bombardieri (Italy), Salvatore de Vita (Italy), Aike Kruize (The Netherlands), Thomas Mandl (Sweden), Wan-Fai Ng (UK) Health Professional EULAR representative: Agnes Kocher (Switzerland) Primary Care Physician representative: Antoni Sisó-Almirall (Spain) Statistician/Epidemiologist: Belchin Kostov (Spain), Antoni Trilla (Spain) Patient representative: Esther Llinás, Jenny Inga (AESS Spain) b) Task Force Members 1. Agata Sebastian, Department of Rheumatology and Internal Medicine, Wroclaw Medical University, Wroclaw, Poland 2. Alain Saraux, Rheumatology department, Centre National de Référence des Maladies Auto-Immunes Rares (CERAINO), Cavale Blanche University Hospital, Boulevard Tanguy Prigent, Brest, France; and UMR 1227, Lymphocytes B et Autoimmunité, Université de Brest, Inserm, CHU Brest, LabEx IGO, Brest, France 3. Arjan Vissink, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, University Medical Center, University of Groningen, Groningen, Groningen, the Netherlands 4. Astrid Rasmussen, Arthritis and Immunology Research Program, Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation 5. Benedikt Hofauer, Otorhinolaryngology / Head and Neck Surgery, Klinikum rechts der Isar, Technical University Munich, Germany 6. Berkan Armagan, Hacettepe University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Rheumatology, Ankara, Turkey 7. Carlos Feijoo-Massó, Internal Medicine Unit, Corporacio Sanitaria i Universitaria Parc Taulí, Sabadell, Barcelona, Spain 8. Caroline H. Shiboski, Department of Orofacial Sciences, School of Dentistry, University of California San Francisco 9.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Justice in Development: the Data Revolution∗
    The Role of Justice in Development: The Data Revolution∗ Manuel Ramos-Maqueda and Daniel L. Cheny Abstract Efficient, fair, and accessible justice systems promote peace and security, support economic investment and growth, and provide fundamental protections to citizens es- sential for sustainable development. This article summarizes the empirical evidence on the role of justice in economic development, conflict, and citizens' trust in insti- tutions. It then considers the promise of administrative data, machine learning, and randomized controlled trials to enhance the efficiency, access, and quality of justice. We conclude by discussing new avenues for research and the potential for data to improve the functioning of justice systems in the age of COVID-19. Introduction In the early 2000s, the rule of law emerged as a key institution for economic growth in the discipline of economics. Acemoglu, Johnson, and Robinson (2001) exploit differences in European mortality rates to estimate the effect of institu- tions on economic performance. They find large effects of institutions on income per capita. After controlling for institutions, they find that countries in Africa or closer to the equator do not have lower incomes, suggesting that substan- tial economic gains would come from improving institutions. In \Institutions Rule," Rodrik (2000) argue that institutions, rather than geography or openness to trade, are the key drivers of economic development. This momentum led in- ternational organizations such as The World Bank and the IMF to concentrate on governance and the rule of law as the primary means with which to promote economic prosperity around the world. However, the focus on institutions, and particularly the rule of law, has de- clined ever since (see Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Political Catholicism in Spain's Second Republic
    POLITICAL CATHOLICISM IN SPAIN’S SECOND REPUBLIC (1931–1936): THE CONFEDERACIÓN ESPAÑOLA DE DERECHAS AUTÓNOMAS IN MADRID, SEVILLE, AND TOLEDO By SAMUEL M. PIERCE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2007 1 © 2007 Samuel M. Pierce 2 For Laura and Abbie Tough 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My advisor, George Esenwein, provided much support and advice as I worked to complete this study. I am grateful for his time, counsel, and occasional prodding, which have helped to improve its quality immeasurably. My original committee members, Tim Rees, Thomas Gallant, Brian Ward and Montserrat Alás-Brún, all contributed significantly to my intellectual development. I thank Peter Bergmann and Robert Zieger for stepping in to replace Professors Gallant and Ward, who left Florida for positions in other departments. Geraldine Nichols stepped in very late to replace Professor Alás-Brún, whose serious illness made it impossible for her to continue in her role. Michael Seidman, Nigel Townson, and Martin Blinkhorn for their helpful discussions. In Spain, I must especially thank Julio Gil Pecharromán whose kind guidance helped me navigate the paths of Spanish archives. José Ramón Montero also took time from his busy schedule to meet with me, and Leandro Alvarez Rey provided helpful guidance in Seville. The research and writing of this study were partially financed by the Fulbright Commission and the University of Florida Department of History. In addition, the Fulbright Commission helped my family find its way in Spain. The staffs of the various archives I consulted provided valuable assistance in accessing key source material.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference on Economic and Monetary Policy in Advanced and Emerging Market Economies in the Times of COVID-19
    Conference on Economic and Monetary Policy in Advanced and Emerging Market Economies in the times of COVID-19 CEMLA-FRBNY-ECB July 7, 8, and 9, 2021 Preliminary Agenda Meeting’s format: The presentations will be in English with simultaneous interpretation to Spanish. Videoconferences will take place using the Zoom platform. Attendants will be researchers from CEMLA’s central banks membership and general participants of the central bank and the academic community. July 7, 2021 (Mexico City local time, UTC -5) 09:00 - 09:20 AM Opening Remarks, Manuel Ramos-Francia, General Director, CEMLA Session I. Epidemiological and Economic Factors 09:20 - 09:45 AM Macroeconomics of the Great Influenza Pandemic, 1918-1920, José F. Ursúa (Dodge & Cox) joint with Robert Barro (Harvard University), and Joanna Weng (EverLife). Discussant: TBA 09:45 - 10:10 AM The Cost of Privacy: Welfare Effects of the Disclosure of COVID-19 Cases, David Argente (Pennsylvania State University) joint with Chang-Tai Hsieh (University of Chicago), and Munseob Lee (University of California San Diego). Discussant: TBA 10:10 - 10:35 AM Humans Against Virus or Humans Against Humans: A Game Theory Approach to the COVID-19 Pandemic, Juan Ospina joint with Santiago Forero, and Nicolás Moreno (Banco de la República (Colombia)). Discussant: TBA 10:35 - 10:50 AM Break 1 Session II. Monetary Policy and Credit Supply in the times of COVID-19 10:50 - 11:15 AM The ECB Monetary Policy Response to the COVID-19 Crisis, Pablo Aguilar joint with Óscar Arce, Samuel Hurtado, Jaime Martínez- Martín, Galo Nuño, and Carlos Thomas (Banco de España).
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of the Young Lords Organization in Chicago Michael Robert Gonzales University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations May 2015 Ruffians and Revolutionaries: the Development of the Young Lords Organization in Chicago Michael Robert Gonzales University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Chicana/o Studies Commons, Other History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Gonzales, Michael Robert, "Ruffians and Revolutionaries: the Development of the Young Lords Organization in Chicago" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 807. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/807 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RUFFIANS AND REVOLUTIONARIES: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE YOUNG LORDS ORGANIZATION IN CHICAGO by Michael R. Gonzales A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2015 ABSTRACT RUFFIANS AND REVOLUTIONARIES: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE YOUNG LORDS MOVEMENT IN CHICAGO by Michael R. Gonzales The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2015 Under the Supervision of Amanda I. Seligman, Ph.D. The Young Lords began as a street “gang” in the early 1960s in the western Puerto Rican section of Chicago’s Lincoln Park community area. In late 1968, some of the group’s leaders began to embrace radical politics and the Young Lords changed from a social group into a political organization. By examining the various factors that led to the politicization of the group’s leaders and informed their organizing, this thesis works to provide a better understanding of the Young Lords movement.
    [Show full text]
  • 6/6/21 Download
    7TH DAY 1STOF RACINGDAY OF RACING• SUNDAY, • SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 2021 MAY • POST 29, 2021 TIME • POST 1:00PM TIME 1:00PM û Weekend Preview ú Welcome to the second week of racing at Ruidoso Downs! We still have COVID-Safe Practices (CSPs) in place at Ruidoso Downs that we ask all patrons to observe: • PLEASE USE FACE COVERING IF NOT FULLY VACCINATED • No Smoking, No Tobacco Products, No Vaping Permitted At Any Time • Please Maintain a Social Distance of Six Feet • Please Wash/Sanitize Hands Regularly FRIDAY - POST TIME 1:00 PM MOUNTAIN TOP QUARTER HORSE FUTURITY TRIALS Trials for the $280,371 (RG2) Mountain Top Quarter Horse Futurity will take place on Friday as 106 2-year-olds are entered to run 350 yards in 11 trial heats. The horses with the 10 fastest times will qualify to advance to the fi nal which will be run on June 20. Saturday - POST TIME 1:00 PM MOUNTAIN TOP QUARTER HORSE DERBY TRIALS Six of today’s 10 races on the card will feature 3-year-old Quarter Horses vying for a spot in the fi nals of the Mountain Top Quarter Horse Derby which will be run on June 19. Running 350 yards, the horses that clock the 10 fastest times out of 49 head will advance to the fi nal and compete for the $90,636 purse. Sunday - POST TIME 1:00 PM Sunday’s card of 10 races features seven trial races for the Ruidoso Maiden Stakes which is a stakes race for Quarter Horses that are 3-years-and-up.
    [Show full text]