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SUMMARY:Literature and Justice: Language and the Fight Against Feminicides
DESCRIPTION:The UW-Milwaukee Department of History Welcomes Dr. Diana Aldrete\, Assistant Professor of Language and Culture Studies and Human Rights\, Trinity College for Literature and Justice: Language and the Fight Against Feminicides.\nThis talk explores how contemporary Mexican women writers transform literature into a space of ethical and political resistance amid feminicidal violence and systemic impunity. It examines how language itself becomes an instrument of justice—naming violence\, preserving memory\, and refusing erasure when institutions fail to protect or acknowledge victims. Engaging feminist\, decolonial\, and human rights frameworks\, the talk considers how writing practices grounded in care\, mourning\, and collective testimony redefine justice beyond the confines of law. Ultimately\, it argues for a defense of literature as integral to political and human rights work: not as a supplement to activism or legal reform\, but as a vital mode of articulating rights denied and envisioning forms of justice that legal and institutional systems have yet to realize. \nDate: November 07\, 2025\nTime: 12:00 pm\nLocation: Holton Hall 341 \nFree and open to the public\, also available by Zoom. Snacks will be provided.
URL:https://uwm.edu/history/event/literature-and-justice-language-and-the-fight-against-feminicides/
LOCATION:Holton Hall 341
CATEGORIES:Events
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SUMMARY:Margo Anderson to Speak on Her Recently Published Co-Authored Book
DESCRIPTION:As part of our noon talk tradition\, the Department of History is pleased to announce that our colleague Margo Anderson is stepping in to deliver a talk based on her recently published co-authored book\, Use and Misuse of the United States Census: The Role of Data in the Incarceration of Japanese Americans During World War II.   Thanks to the department’s sunshine fund\, we will also have some light snacks. \nTitle:  \nDon’t Do It Again: The Relevance of the “Japanese Internment” during World War II to the Trump Administration’s Efforts to Harass\, Intimidate and\nControl Americans\, Deport Immigrants\, and Reshape the American State\,  \nMargo Anderson\, Distinguished Professor Emerita\, History & Urban Studies \n  \nA Reading \nSubjects of Japanese internment\nFrom my new book with William Seltzer\, Use and Misuse of the United States Census: The Role of Data in the Incarceration of Japanese Americans During World War II [New York: Springer Nature\, 2024]\, the talk will delve into our research process and relate the historical narrative of the Nikkei incarceration during WWII to the Trump II issues of immigration control\, birthright citizenship\, and the role of “data” in the American state. \nThe Story: \nBetween late February and August 1942\, the U.S. Army Western Defense Command\, based in San Francisco\, rounded up and incarcerated 100\,000+ West Coast Americans of Japanese ancestry\, who were housed in concentration camps across the country during the war. The Census Bureau provided technical expertise\, small area tabulations from the 1940 Census [down to block level in cities where available]\, and developed and administered a population registration system to monitor the incarcerated. Two thirds were U.S. citizens. The incarcerated did not receive due process hearings\, on the grounds that ‘military necessity’ required their rapid removal. Courts and Congress at the time supported the program. \nIn the 1960s and 1970s\, the Japanese American community and civil rights supporters formed a “redress” movement to reexamine the program. The congressional Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians repudiated the program in 1982\, finding that “racial prejudice\, wartime hysteria\, and a failure of political leadership\,” not “military necessity\,” were the “causes” of the program. The government provided token reparations to survivors.  In 2000\, the Census Bureau acknowledged its role in the incarceration and apologized. \nThe Message: \nHow and why did the federal government do it?  And what are the lessons for our current crisis? \n 
URL:https://uwm.edu/history/event/margo-anderson-to-speak-on-her-recently-published-co-authored-book/
LOCATION:Holton Hall 341
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