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The Technology and Culture Forum is a ministry of the
Episcopal Chaplain at MIT, and grows out of the church’s commitment
to peace, justice, and upholding human dignity. Our programs challenge
participants to consider how their work as scientists, engineers, managers,
and citizens furthers these ideals.
The 4th Annual International Development Forum took
place on September 30, 2005. The event brought together hundreds
of students and provided extensive information to those interested in
global efforts to promote justice and sustainable development.
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Past Forums
[ Forums '12-'13 ]
[ Forums '11-'12 ]
[ Forums '10-'11 ]
[ Forums '09-'10 ]
[ Forums '08-'09 ]
[ Forums '07-'08 ]
[ Forums '06-'07 ]
[ Forums '05-'06 ]
[ Forums '04-'05 ]
[ Forums '03-'04 ]
[ Forums '02-'03 ]
[ Forums '01-'02 ]
[ Forums '00-'01 ]
[ Forums '99-'00 ]
[ Forums '98-'99 ]
[ Past Speakers ]
The Politics and Technology of Motherhood
(A Five Part Series)
Thursday, October 3, 2002
Friday, October 18, 2002
Thursday, November 14, 2002
Tuesday, March 4, 2003
Monday, March 17, 2003
This series is co-sponsored with MIT
Women's Studies, The
Workplace Center at Sloan, and MIT Medical
Roles for Women: Careers, Parenting and Balancing the Two
Thursday, October 3, 2002
Speakers:
Rosalind
Barnett
Brandeis University
[ Listen
to it ]
The Politics of Motherhood
Friday, October 18, 2002
Speakers:
Mona Harrington
Program Director, MIT
Workplace Center
Lotte Bailyn
Co-Director, MIT Workplace
Center; Professor of Management, Sloan School
[ Listen
to it ]
Making Babies: Should There Be an Open Market and Anonymous Donation
of Human Eggs and Sperm?
Thursday, November 14, 2002
Speaker:
Mary Shanley
Vassar College
[ Listen
to it ]
Women as Egg Factories? The Health and Freedom of Choice of Women
in the Face of Stem Cell Research and Cloning
Tuesday, March 4, 2002
Speaker:
Cynthia Cohen
Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University
Plural Perspectives on Lesbian Artificial Insemination
Monday, March 17, 2003
Speaker:
Amy Agigian
A Panel Discussion co-sponsored by Women's Studies, LBGT Programming, and the
Science, Technology and Society Colloquium. Panelists: Amy Agigian, Sociology
Professor, Suffolk U Center for Women's Health and Human Rights.
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