Schedule
Check-in at Hotel Revival
Thursday, April 4
Upon arrival
If you are presenting in person in Baltimore, go ahead and settle in at the hotel, 101 W. Monument Street, Baltimore MD 21201. The reservations will be under each participant’s name.
Gathering at Fadensonnen
Thursday, April 4
6:30-8:00
Before we dive into each other’s work, we’ll host a get-together for the presenters joining in person. Meet in the hotel lobby at 6:00, and we’ll travel together to this outdoor bar at 3 W. 23rd St, Baltimore MD 21218. We will order food to share.
Paper/Project Workshops
Friday, April 5
9:00-3:30
Mergenthaler Hall + Online
We’ll have a quick breakfast and then workshop projects in person and via Zoom, with periodic breaks and a longer stretch for catered lunch. (Specific schedule to follow.) Folks joining in person, please meet in the hotel lobby at 8:30. We’ll travel to campus together. (This is a small-group workshop.)
Breakfast With Journal Editors
Saturday, April 6
10:00-11:00
Gilman Hall + Online
Ahmed Ragab, co-editor at Osiris, and Jeremy Greene, co-editor at Bulletin of the History of Medicine, will join us to chat about publishing as early career scholars. People joining in person, please meet in the hotel lobby at 9:30. We’ll travel to campus together. (This is a small-group workshop.)
Keynote Talks @ Red Emma’s
Friday, April 5
4:30-6:00
Red Emma’s + Online
Professors Lyra Monteiro (Rutgers-Newark; co-convener of Finding Ceremony) and Aja Lans (Johns Hopkins) will deliver keynote talks with time for Q&A. This event will be free and open to the public and held at Red Emma’s bookstore and cafe, 3128 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore MD 21218. All are also welcome to join back on campus afterward for catered dinner from Ekiben.
Workshop: What Are Your Responsibilities As a Scholar in This Space?
Saturday, April 6
11:00-1:00
Gilman Hall + Online
Lyra Monteiro, co-convener of Finding Ceremony, will lead a hybrid workshop exploring the ethical obligations of those who study human remains collections at universities, and supporting each symposium participant in developing a concrete sense of their own positionality, capacity, and obligations with regard to the exploited ancestors that are the subject of their study as well as descendants and other impacted communities. (This is a small-group workshop.) We’ll provide lunch.