Cambio Center News - May 2017
The University of Missouri's Cambio
Center leads research and outreach on Latinos
and changing communities.
What you'll find in
this May
newsletter:
-
2017 Cambio de
Colores: Site visits
and Engagement
of Fellows
-
LAEP
Project Updates
-
Cambio Center
Fellows News
-
Other opportunities:
Welcoming America
Webinar and more
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2017 Cambio de
Colores
Conference:
The Cambio de Colores
conference is next
month! Are you
ready? View
the Program-At-a-Glance to see a
tentative list of the
presentations, and
read about what to
expect from
the plenary sessions.
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Engagement
of
Fellows
The Cambio de
Colores
conference is
the Cambio
Center's
largest
outreach
activity. Many
of our fellows
have been
involved in
this activity
as a means of
connecting
with other
researchers
and
practitioners.
We want to
thank all our
fellows that
have been
involved in
the
conference,
including the
12 fellows who
have
helped organize the
conference and
the 23 fellows
presenting or
co-presenting presentations.
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Remember to register for the
conference by June 4 to
reserve your spot!
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Latino Agricultural
Entrepreneurship
Project Updates
LAEP is an
interdisciplinary and
multistate USDA-funded
research and extension
project led by the
Cambio Center.
The Latino
Agricultural
Entrepreneurship
Project is designed to
explore the needs of
Latino farmers, to
understand their
unique livelihood
strategies, and better
prepare agencies to
work with Latino
farmers. This
year, project faculty
and staff have
completed focus groups
of service providers
and Latino farmers in
the three states of
Missouri, Iowa, and
Michigan. We are
currently working on
the coding and
analysis of the focus
groups and interviews,
and preparing a survey
to better understand
Latino farmers’
livelihood strategies.
Learn more at http://www.cambio.missouri.edu/laep/.
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Cambio Center
Fellows News
We share news about our
fellows on the Cambio Center
Website, where you can
find more details about
the updates provided
below.

Fellow Dr. Sarah Killoren received a HES
Distinguished Research
Award at the HES
Week Awards Reception.

Dr. Kate Olson, a Cambio Center
student fellow,
successfully defended
her dissertation and
received her doctorate
from the Truman School
of Public Affairs.
Student fellow Dr.
Cara Streit also
received her doctorate
from the MU Department
of Human Development
and Family Science and
will be a professor at
the University of New
Mexico - Albuquerque.
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Emerging Adulthood
Special Issue: Call for Papers
The purpose of this
special issue is to
provide a forum for
understanding ethnic and
racial identity from an
interdisciplinary
perspective. Submissions
from outside the United
States are highly
desired. Initial
proposals consisting of
a 300-500 word abstract,
including author
information and
tentative title,
are due by June 1,
2017. See the call for papers for more
details.
For more information or
to submit a proposal,
please contact the
Special Issue Editors,
Enrique Neblett (eneblett@email.unc.edu), Wendy Roth (wendy.roth@ubc.ca), or Moin Syed (moin@umn.edu). For more information
on Emerging
Adulthood please
visit http://eax.sagepub.com/
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The Midwest
Association for
Latin American
Studies: 67th Annual
Conference
Mark your calenders
for the 67th annual
MALAS conference,
"Borders and Bridges:
Culture, Politics, and
Resistance in the
Americas / Fronteras y
puentes: Cultura,
política y resistencia
en las Américas." The
conference will take
place October 19-21,
2017 at Webster
University in St.
Louis, Missouri. See
the MALAS website for more
information.
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