BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//104.21.2.183//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.26.9// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:Privacy Calendar X-WR-CALDESC: X-FROM-URL:https://privacycalendar.org X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York X-LIC-LOCATION:America/New_York BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20211107T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RDATE:20221106T020000 TZNAME:EST END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20210314T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 RDATE:20220313T020000 TZNAME:EDT END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:ai1ec-2046@privacycalendar.org DTSTAMP:20210605T195426Z CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:In-person event streamed online CONTACT:Georgetown Law\; https://www.law.georgetown.edu/privacy-technology- center/events/color-of-surveillance-2017/ DESCRIPTION:Across our country’s history – from the surveillance of the Sep aratists we now know as Pilgrims in 16th and 17th century England\, to fed eral house raids and interrogations of early Mormons in the Utah Territory in the 19th century\, to the 20thcentury surveillance of Jewish\, Muslim\ , Quaker\, and Sikh communities\, to modern post-9/11 surveillance systems  –government monitoring has long had a deep and disparate impact on Americ an religious minorities.\nThe Color of Surveillance: Government Monitoring of American Religious Minorities will trace that history\, and ask hard q uestions about what it means: Is modern surveillance consistent with the i ntentions of the American founders – or\, for that matter\, the events tha t precipitated the migration of English Separatists to the New World on th e Mayflower? Do modern counterterrorism initiatives appropriately protect civil rights and civil liberties? How are local communities\, advocates\, and artists responding to these challenges?\nNow in its third year\, The C olor of Surveillance\, organized by the Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law\, convenes academic\, policy and government experts alongsi de local and community activists and artists. Prior speakers have included the Pulitzer-winning biographers of Martin Luther King\, Jr. and W.E.B. D uBois\, Guggenheim award-winning artists\, and the general counsel of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.\n\nWelcome & Introduction to The Color of Surveillance: Government Monitoring of Religious Minorities\n8:45 – 9:00a m\nDean William Treanor\, Georgetown Law\nAlvaro Bedoya\, Center on Privac y & Technology at Georgetown Law\n\nElizabeth I to the Early 20th Century \n9:00 – 10:15am\n“Hunted”: 16th & 17th Century Surveillance of Pilgrims\n John Coffey\, University of Leicester\nIs the United States a Christian Na tion?\nBrooke Allen\, Bennington College\n“Mohammedan Barbarism”: The Camp aign Against Early Mormons\nJ. Spencer Fluhman\, Brigham Young University \nThe Military Intelligence Division and American Jews\nAlvaro Bedoya\, Ce nter on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law\nThe FBI and the Moorish Sc ience Temple of America\nSylvester A. Johnson\, Virginia Tech\n\nBREAK\n10 :15 – 10:30am\n\n\nThe 1960s to the Aftermath of 9/11\n10:30 – 12:05pm\nJ. Edgar Hoover\, Black Clergy\, and Martin Luther King\, Jr.\nLerone A. Mar tin\, PhD\, Danforth Center on Religion and Politics at Washington Univers ity in St. Louis\nThe Feeling of Being Watched: A Filmmaker’s Response\nAs sia Boundaoui\, The Inverse Surveillance Project\nRabia Boundaoui\nXiangno ng (George) Wang (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetow n Law\nPost-9/11 Watchlists\nHina Shamsi\, ACLU National Security Project \nCommunity Reflections\nMembers of the Center for Media Justice’s Nationa l Delegation of MASA Community Activists\n\n\nLUNCH BREAK\n12:05 – 1:00pm \n\n\nLife in Affected Communities\n1:00 – 2:45pm\nA Conversation on Count ering Violent Extremism\nFaiza Patel\, Brennan Center for Justice\nAyaan D ahir\, Young Muslim Collective\nEric Rosand\, The Prevention Project\nWill iam Braniff\, START\, University of Maryland\nAlvaro Bedoya (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law\n“Mosque Crawlers” and th e Raza and Hassan cases\nAsad Dandia\, NYU Graduate Student\nFarhaj Hassan \, Muslims United For Justice\nLaura Moy (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law\n“If they should come for us”: A Poet’s Resp onse\nFatimah Asghar\nRenata Barreto (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Tec hnology at Georgetown Law\n\nBREAK\n2:45 – 3:00pm\n\n\nCommunity Action\n3 :00 – 5:25pm\nOrganizing after Raza\nFahd Ahmed\, DRUM – Desis Rising Up & Moving\nStopping the Digital Muslim Ban: A Case Study\nRachel Levinson-Wa ldman\, Brennan Center for Justice\nNatasha Duarte\, Center for Democracy & Technology\nYolanda C. Rondon\, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Commit tee\nSteven Renderos\, Center for Media Justice\nHarrison Rudolph (moderat or)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law\nOrganizing in Sili con Valley\nMaya Berry\, Arab American Institute\nMichelle Miller\, Cowork er.org\nJameson Spivack (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Ge orgetown Law\nOrganizing Locally\nBrian Hofer\, Oakland Privacy\nReligious Surveillance and Intersectionality\nBrandi Collins-Dexter\, Color Of Chan ge\n“Stealth Wear”: An Artist’s Response\nAdam Harvey\n\nClosing Remarks\n 5:25 – 5:30pm\nReception to follow in Hart lobby\n\n\nSpeakers:\n\nFahd Ah med of Desis Rising Up and Moving\, a grassroots organizer on the issues o f racial profiling\, immigrant justice\, and police accountability\nProfes sor Brooke Allen of Bennington College\, author of Moral Minority: Our Ske ptical Founding Fathers\, a New York Times notable book\nPoet Fatimah Asgh ar\, author of If They Come For Us & co-creator of the Emmy-nominated web series Brown Girls\nWilliam Braniff of the National Consortium for the Stu dy of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START)\, studies CVE and alter native counterterrorism approaches\nFilmmaker Assia Boundaoui\, director o f The Feeling of Being Watched\, a “riveting” account (New York Times) of surveillance of a suburban Muslim community in the 1990s\nProfessor John C offey of the University of Leicester\, a scholar of Tudor and Stuart-era s urveillance of the Puritans we now know as Pilgrims\nBrandi Collins-Dexter  of Color Of Change\, a civil rights advocate on media\, environmental jus tice\, and economic issues\nAyaan Dahir of the Minneapolis Young Muslims C ollective\, a Somali American youth leader and civil liberties advocate\nA sad Dandia\, M.A. candidate in Middle Eastern Studies at New York Universi ty and plaintiff in the Raza v. NYPD case\nNatasha Duarte of the Center fo r Democracy & Technology\, author of Mixed Messages: The Limits of Automat ed Social Media Analysis\nProfessor Spencer Fluhman of Brigham Young Unive rsity\, author of “An ‘American Mahomet’: Joseph Smith\, Mohammad\, and th e Problem of Prophets in Antebellum America”\nArtist Adam Harvey\, creator of Stealth Wear\, a clothing collection “inspired by traditional Islamic dress… reimagined in the context of drone warfare”\nSyed Farhaj Hassan\, a Sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve and lead plaintiff in the Hassan v. Cit y of New York case\nBrian Hofer of Oakland Privacy and the Privacy Advisor y Commission of the City of Oakland\, an advocate for local anti-surveilla nce legislation\nProfessor Sylvester Johnson of Virginia Tech’s Center for the Humanities\, co-editor of The FBI and Religion: Faith and National Se curity before and after 9/11\nRachel Levinson-Waldman of the Brennan Cente r for Justice\, co-coordinator of the Immigrant Surveillance Working Group \nProfessor Lerone Martin of the John C. Danforth Center on Religion and P olitics\, a scholar on the FBI’s mobilization of African American clergy t o discredit Dr. Martin Luther King\, Jr.\nMichelle Miller of coworker.org\ , leading facilitator of tech sector employee activism and mobilization\nF aiza Patel of the Brennan Center for Justice\, author of an in-depth criti que of federal CVE programs\nSteven Renderos of the Center for Media Justi ce\, co-organizer of a grassroots petition to IBM opposing the company’s i nterest in ICE’s “Digital Muslim Ban”\nYolanda Rondon of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee\, a civil rights attorney critical of DHS s urveillance initiatives\nEric Rosand of the Prevention Project: Organizing Against Violent Extremism\, a non-resident Senior Fellow at Brookings\, a nd a former State Department senior CVE official\nHina Shamsi of the Ameri can Civil Liberties Union\, which is challenging watchlists as unfair and discriminatory\n\nTickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/color-of-surveilla nce-government-monitoring-of-religious-minorities-tickets-44923937707?mc_e id=d57dc607c8&mc_cid=dc8261e2cf. DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180719T083000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180719T171500 GEO:+38.897891;-77.012792 LOCATION:Georgetown University Law Center @ 600 New Jersey Ave NW\, Washing ton\, DC 20001\, USA SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:The Color of Surveillance: Government Monitoring of Religious Minor ities URL:https://privacycalendar.org/event/color-surveillance-government-monitor ing-religious-minorities/ X-COST-TYPE:external X-WP-IMAGES-URL:thumbnail\;https://privacycalendar.org/wp-content/uploads/2 018/07/Color-of-Surveillance-150x150.jpg\;150\;150\;1\,medium\;https://pri vacycalendar.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Color-of-Surveillance-300x150. jpg\;300\;150\;1\,large\;https://privacycalendar.org/wp-content/uploads/20 18/07/Color-of-Surveillance.jpg\;800\;400\; X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n

Across our country’s history – from the surveillance of the Separatists we now know as Pilgrims in 16th and 17th century Englan d\, to federal house raids and interrogations of early Mormons in the Utah Territory in the 19th century\, to the 20thcentury surveillance of Jewish \, Muslim\, Quaker\, and Sikh communities\, to modern post-9/11 surveillan ce systems –government monitoring has long had a deep and disparate impact on American religious minorities.

\n

The Color of Surveillance: Government Monitoring of American Religious Minorities will trace tha t history\, and ask hard questions about what it means: Is modern surveill ance consistent with the intentions of the American founders – or\, for th at matter\, the events that precipitated the migration of English Separati sts to the New World on the Mayflower? Do modern counterterrorism initiati ves appropriately protect civil rights and civil liberties? How are local communities\, advocates\, and artists responding to these challenges?

\n

Now in its third year\, The Color of Surveillance\, organize d by the Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law\, convenes acade mic\, policy and government experts alongside local and community activist s and artists. Prior speakers have included the Pulitzer-winning biographe rs of Martin Luther King\, Jr. and W.E.B. DuBois\, Guggenheim award-winnin g artists\, and the general counsel of the Federal Bureau of Investigation .

\n
\n

Welcome & Introduction to The Color of Survei llance: Government Monitoring of Religious Minorities
\n8:45 – 9: 00am

\n

Dean William Treanor\, Georgetown Law
\nAlvaro Bedoya\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law

\n
\n

Elizabeth I to the Early 20th Century
\n9:00 – 10:15am

\n

“Hunted”: 16th & 17th Century Surveillance of Pilgrims< /strong>
\nJohn Coffey\, University of Leicester

\n

Is t he United States a Christian Nation?
\nBrooke Allen\, Bennin gton College

\n

“Mohammedan Barbarism”: The Campaign Against Early Mormons
\nJ. Spencer Fluhman\, Brigham Young Universit y

\n

The Military Intelligence Division and American Jews
\nAlvaro Bedoya\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law

\n

The FBI and the Moorish Science Temple of America
\nSylvester A. Johnson\, Virginia Tech

\n
\n

B REAK
\n10:15 – 10:30am

\n

\n
\n

The 1960s to the Aftermath of 9/11
\n10:30 – 12:05pm

\n

J. Edgar Hoover\, Black Clergy\, and Martin Luther King\, Jr.
\nLerone A. Martin\, PhD\, Danforth Center on Religion and Politics at Washington University in St. Louis

\n

The Feeling of B eing Watched: A Filmmaker’s Response
\nAssia Boundaoui\, The Inverse Surveillance Project
\nRabia Boundaoui
\nXiangnong (George) Wang (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown L aw

\n

Post-9/11 Watchlists
\nHina Shamsi\, ACLU National Security Project

\n

Community Reflections< br />\nMembers of the Center for Media Justice’s National Delegation of MA SA Community Activists

\n

\n
\n

L UNCH BREAK
\n12:05 – 1:00pm

\n

\n
\n

Life in Affected Communities
\n1:00 – 2:45pm

\n

A Conversation on Countering Violent Extremism
\nFaiza Pat el\, Brennan Center for Justice
\nAyaan Dahir\, Young Muslim Collecti ve
\nEric Rosand\, The Prevention Project
\nWilliam Braniff\, ST ART\, University of Maryland
\nAlvaro Bedoya (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law

\n

“Mosque Crawlers” a nd the Raza and Hassan cases
\nAsad Dandia \, NYU Graduate Student
\nFarhaj Hassan\, Muslims United For Justice< br />\nLaura Moy (moderator)\, Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetow n Law

\n

“If they should come for us”: A Poet’s Response
\nFatimah Asghar
\nRenata Barreto (moderator)\, Center on P rivacy & Technology at Georgetown Law

\n
\n

BREAK
\n2:45 – 3:00pm

\n

\n
\n

Community Action
\n3:00 – 5:25pm

\n

Organizing after < i>Raza
\nFahd Ahmed\, DRUM – Desis Rising Up & M oving

\n

Stopping the Digital Muslim Ban: A Case Study
\nRachel Levinson-Waldman\, Brennan Center for Justice
\nNata sha Duarte\, Center for Democracy & Technology
\nYolanda C. Rondon\, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee
\nSteven Renderos\, Cente r for Media Justice
\nHarrison Rudolph (moderator)\, Center on Privac y & Technology at Georgetown Law

\n

Organizing in Silicon Val ley
\nMaya Berry\, Arab American Institute
\nMichelle M iller\, Coworker.org
\nJameson Spivack (moderator)\, Center on Privac y & Technology at Georgetown Law

\n

Organizing Locally
\nBrian Hofer\, Oakland Privacy

\n

Religious Surveill ance and Intersectionality
\nBrandi Collins-Dexter\, Color O f Change

\n

“Stealth Wear”: An Artist’s Response
\nAdam Harvey

\n
\n

Closing Remarks
\n5:25 – 5:30 pm
\nReception to follow in Hart lobby

\n

\n
\n

Speakers:

\n
    \n
  • Fahd Ahmed< /strong> of Desis Rising Up and Moving\, a grassroots organizer on the iss ues of racial profiling\, immigrant justice\, and police accountability\n
  • Professor Brooke Allen of Bennington College\, au thor of Moral Minority: Our Skeptical Founding Fathers\, a New York Times notable book
    • \n
  • Poet Fatimah Asghar\, author o f If They Come For Us & co-creator of the Emmy-nomin ated web series Brown Girls
    • \n
  • William Braniff of the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START)\, studies CVE and alternative counterterrorism approa ches
    • \n
  • Filmmaker Assia Boundaoui\, director of The Feeling of Being Watched\, a “riveting” account (New York Times) of surveillance of a suburban Muslim community in t he 1990s
    • \n
  • Professor John Coffey of the Universit y of Leicester\, a scholar of Tudor and Stuart-era surveillance of the Pur itans we now know as Pilgrims
    • \n
  • Brandi Collins-Dexter of Color Of Change\, a civil rights advocate on media\, environmental justice\, and economic issues
    • \n
  • Ayaan Dahir of t he Minneapolis Young Muslims Collective\, a Somali American youth leader a nd civil liberties advocate
    • \n
  • Asad Dandia\, M.A. candidate in Middle Eastern Studies at New York University and plaintiff i n the Raza v. NYPD case
    • \n
  • Natasha Duarte of the Center for Democra cy & Technology\, author of Mixed Messages: The Limits of Automated Social Media Analysis
    • \n
  • Professor S pencer Fluhman of Brigham Young University\, author of “An ‘American Mahomet’: Joseph Smith\, Mohammad\, and the Proble m of Prophets in Antebellum America”
    • \n
  • Artist Adam Harvey< /strong>\, creator of Stealth We ar\, a clothing collection “inspired by traditional Islamic dress… rei magined in the context of drone warfare”
    • \n
  • Syed Farhaj Has san\, a Sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve and lead plaintiff in t he Hassan v. City of New York case
    • \n
  • Brian Hof er of Oakland Privacy and the Privacy Advisory Commission of the City of Oakland\, an advocate for local anti-s urveillance legislation
    • \n
  • Professor Sylvester Johnson< /strong> of Virginia Tech’s Center for the Humanities\, co-editor of The FBI and Rel igion: Faith and National Security before and after 9/11
    • \nRachel Levinson-Waldman of the Brennan Center for Justi ce\, co-coordinator of the Immigrant Surveillance Working Group\n
  • Professor Lerone Martin of the John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics\, a scholar on the FBI’s mobilization of African American clergy to discredit Dr. Marti n Luther King\, Jr.
    • \n
  • Michelle Miller of coworker.org\, leading facilitator of tech sector employee ac tivism and mobilization
    • \n
  • Faiza Patel of the Bren nan Center for Justice\, author of an in-depth critiq ue of federal CVE programs
    • \n
  • Steven Renderos  of the Center for Media Justice\, co-organizer of a grassroots petition to IBM opposing the c ompany’s interest in ICE’s “Digital Muslim Ban”
    • \n
  • Yolanda Rondon of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee\, a civ il rights attorney critical of DHS surveillance initiatives
    • \n
  • Eric Rosand of the Prevention Project: Organizing Against Vio lent Extremism\, a non-resident Senior Fellow at Brookings\, and a former State Department senior CVE official
    • \n
  • Hina Shamsi of the American Civil Liberties Union\, which is challenging watchlists as unfair and discriminatory
    • \n
\n

Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/color-of-surveil lance-government-monitoring-of-religious-minorities-tickets-44923937707?mc _eid=d57dc607c8&mc_cid=dc8261e2cf.

X-TICKETS-URL:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/color-of-surveillance-government -monitoring-of-religious-minorities-tickets-44923937707?mc_eid=d57dc607c8& mc_cid=dc8261e2cf END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR