Hospitality not Hostility: Artemis the Protector
Disciplines:
Law, International Relations, Political Science, Policy, Women/Gender Studies, Sociology, Social Justice, Cultural Anthropology
Empowering women in migration: Discover Artemis and her protective nature rooted in resilient adaptability inspired by her plant counterpart Artemisia.
Interns are guided by the analogy of Artemis, the mythical Greek goddess revered as the protector of the vulnerable, to inform their exploration of empowering women in migration. Insights gained from historical human and plant migration patterns in the Mediterranean, interns delve into the societal dynamics that have shaped women's roles and experiences throughout history and the modern day realities.
Just as Artemis safeguarded those in need, interns are tasked with developing policy briefs, research articles, and public presentations that advocate for the rights and well-being of women in migration. interns start with compassion and commitment to the vulnerable by grounding this work into the biological strategies of plant of Artemesia developed by the associated project interns. Through interdisciplinary learning and practical advocacy skills, interns aim to become effective champions for positive social change and defenders of women's rights in migration policies and practices.
Top academic professors and expert mentors, guide you on a journey to uncover the cultural and societal dynamics surrounding women's migration experiences.By synthesizing academic research with practical advocacy skills, you will emerge equipped to contribute to positive social change and advance gender equality in migration policies and practices.
Available Intern Positions:
3 High School, 3 Undergrad & 1 Master, PhD
Syllabus
Week 1: Introduction to Empowering Women in Migration
Lecture 1: Overview of Artemis and the Concept of Protection
Discussion: Understanding the Role of Artemis as a Symbol of Protection and Empowerment
Activity: Reflective Writing on Personal Connection to Artemis' Attributes
Week 2: Historical and Modern Migration Patterns
Lecture 2: Historical Human Migration Patterns in the Mediterranean
Lecture 3: Plant Migration Strategies: Insights from Artemesia
Discussion: Comparing Human and Plant Migration Patterns
Activity: Analyzing Case Studies of Human and Plant Migration
Week 3: Societal Dynamics and Women's Roles
Lecture 4: Societal Dynamics Shaping Women's Roles in Migration
Discussion: Exploring Gender Dynamics in Migration Contexts
Activity: Analyzing Historical Texts and Artifacts Related to Women in Migration
Week 4: Policy Advocacy and Public Speaking Skills
Lecture 5: Developing Policy Briefs and Research Articles
Lecture 6: Effective Public Speaking and Presentation Techniques
Workshop: Drafting Policy Briefs and Research Articles
Activity: Mock Public Presentations and Peer Feedback
Week 5: Interdisciplinary Learning and Integration
Guest Lecture 1: Gender Studies Perspectives on Migration
Guest Lecture 2: Ecological Perspectives on Human Migration
Discussion: Integrating Different Disciplinary Perspectives
Activity: Group Project on Interdisciplinary Analysis of Migration Issues
Week 6: Field Trip and Experiential Learning
Field Trip: Visit to a Local Women's Migrant Support Organization
Reflection: Writing Reflective Essays on Field Trip Experiences
Week 7: Final Project Development
Workshop: Finalizing Policy Briefs and Research Articles
Activity: Peer Review and Revision Session
Week 8: Presentation and Reflection
Guest Lecture 3: Strategies for Effective Advocacy and Social Change
Presentation: Final Public Presentations of Policy Briefs and Research Articles
Reflection: Personal Reflection on Learning Journey and Future Advocacy Goals