C2C Research Seminars
The C2C Research Seminar Series offers a space for research peers to connect, exchange ideas, and provide meaningful feedback. The weekly hybrid seminars, rotating between the Boston, Oakland, and Portland campuses, showcase the diverse work of C2C funded scholars that bridge research with community practice and partnerships. Through open dialogue, participants engage with a wide array of topics that reflect pressing societal challenges and opportunities for impact. Sessions are recorded and shared at the scholar’s discretion.
Spring 2025 C2C Research Seminar Series Schedule:
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Date: January 9, 12:00 PM ET
Speaker: Josh Lown
Location: Boston, 310 RP
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Date: January 16, 12:00 PM ET
Speaker: Hitanshu Pandit
Location: Boston, 310 RP
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Date: January 23, 12:00 PM ET
Speaker: Mella McCormick, Community-engaged Program Evaluation
Location: Boston, 310 RP
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Date: January 30, 12:00 PM PT
Speaker: John Alexis Guerra Gomez
Location: Oakland, GSB 240
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Date: February 6, 12:00 PM ET
Speaker(s): Louisa Smith and Brianna Keefe-Oates
Location: Boston, 310 RP
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Date: February 13, 12:00 PM PT
Speaker: Carol Theokary
Location: Oakland, GSB 240
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Date: February 20, 12:00 PM ET
Speaker: Zachary Finn
Location: Boston, 310 RP
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Date: February 27, 12:00 PM PT
Speaker: Jana Yamashiro
Location: Oakland, GSB 240
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Date: March 13, 12:00 PM ET
Speakers: Rebecca Riccio, Liz Allen, Kim Lucas, Becca Berkey
Location: Boston, 310 RP
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Date: March 20, 12:00 PM PT
Speaker: Miki Hong
Location: Oakland, GSB 240
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Date: March 27, 12:00 PM ET
Speaker: Katherine Hazen
Location: Boston, 310 RP
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Date: April 3, 12:00 PM PT
Speaker: Juliana Spahr
Location: Oakland, GSB 240
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Date: April 10, 12:00 PM ET
Speakers: Rebekah E. Moore and Aziza Robinson-Goodnight
Location: Boston, 310 RP
Seminar Recordings/Notes
Fall 2024
Oct. 3: Shannon Arnold, Kate Duggan, Renee Brody, Erin Hale
“Research Resource Panel“
Oct. 10: Dr. Cliff Lee
“Gotta Love Some Human Connection: Humanizing Data Expression in an Age of AI”
Oct. 17: Dr. Cara Michell
“Resurrecting Black Spatial Imaginaries: Participatory Mapping at the Flatbush African Burial Ground”