Keyword: Civil Liberties and Public Policy Program

Talking about Blogging about the Religious Right -- To a Live Audience Email Print

This past weekend, I spoke on a conference panel titled "Resisting the Right," at the always excellent, annual reproductive rights conference sponsored by the Civil Liberties and Public Policy Program, and the Population and Development Program, at Hampshire College, in Amherst, Massachusetts. There were about sixty-five people in the session; mostly young; almost all women. Some worked for reproductive rights organizations around the country. As always, it was an interesting and informative set of presentations, and a thought provoking question and answer period.

But one moment stood out for me that I want to try to describe.

Wait... There's more! (787 words in story)

Conference on Repro Rights and Social Justice Email Print

The Civil Liberties and Public Policy Program at Hampshire College in Amherst, MA hosts an annual student conference on reproductive rights. They have just posted the details of the 2006 conference.

One of the features of the conference is always a panel about the Right, and it's various elements. This year will be no exception. The organizers of the conference believe that it is necessary to have a clear grasp of the opposition in order to better defend and advance reproductive rights and other concerns.

I will be on this year's panel.

Wait... There's more! (476 words in story)

Student Conference on Reproductive Rights, April 6-9 Email Print

Mark your calendars.

The Civil Liberties and Public Policy Program at Hampshire College in Amherst, MA hosts an annual student conference on reproductive rights. This year's event will the 20th.

One of the features of the conference is always a panel about the Right and it's various elements. This year will be no exception. The organizers of the conference believe that it is necessary to have a clear grasp of the opposition in order to better defend and advance reproductive rights and other concerns.

Wait... There's more! (531 words in story)