Coming to America: Historical and Contemporary
Perspectives on Immigration
Friday, April 30, 2010
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Hannaford Hall at the Abromson Community Education Center
at University of Southern Maine
Schedule
and free for high school students) includes:
- Lectures and small group discussions
- Lunch and coffee breaks
- Professor Edward O‘Donnell of the College of the Holy Cross
- Professor Joseph Conforti of the University of Southern Maine
- Dr. Greg Fahy, Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Maine at Augusta
- Several breakout sessions, including a panel of young adults who are recent immigrants
- others to be announced.
Teachers!
Limited funding is available to cover the transportation costs of bringing your students to this program.
Please click here for more information.
CEUs will be available for participants who are teachers.
Immigration represents opportunity for some, escape for others, and for many people, a threat. Throughout American history, immigrants have left their mark on this country, and continue to do so today. Coming to America: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Immigration, a one-day conference, will explore the past, present and future of immigration in America and Maine, including discussions of the many challenges that surround the issue.
Join us for Coming to America: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Immigration
Registration
If you would rather send in your information and check by regular mail, please print this page (styled for easy printing) and mail to: Maine Humanities Council, 674 Brighton Avenue, Portland, ME 04102; otherwise, please fill out the forms below (PayPal at the end).
Special pricing is available for students; please call for more information.
For more information, or a complete program, please email Martina Duncan
If you have a problem with this form, please contact us: call (207)773-5051.
-->Presented by the Maine Humanities Council with support from the
National Endowment for the Humanities through the We The People initiative.
Photo from laverrue at Flicker: license

