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Book Collection Contest winners

Julianne Burton-Carvajal

Lionel Cantú

April 22, 2002

Accolades

Book Collection Contest winners

2002 Book Contest Winners

Winners of the 36th Annual Book Collection Contest, sponsored by the Friends of the UCSC Library, were announced at the awards ceremony on April 11 at McHenry Library. Students won in three categories: UCSC; high school (9th and 10th grades); and high school (11th and 12th grades). Pictured here are (back row, l-r) Ariella Daly (third place, UCSC), Doug Bevington (first place, UCSC), Erica Ward (honorable mention 9th/10th, Pacific Collegiate School), Lee Ritscher (second place, UCSC); (middle row) Stephanie Williams (first place 11th/12th, Pacific Collegiate School), Miranda Popkey (second place 9th/10th, Pacific Collegiate School), Josi Mason (third place 9th/10th, Pacific Collegiate School), Sheryl Uyeda (third place 11th/12th, Monte Vista Christian High School), Kali Grace Blake (first place 9th/10th, Pacific Collegiate School); (front row) Paul Mandel (honorable mention 9th/10th, Pacific Collegiate School), Lily Cheng (second place 11th/12th, Santa Cruz High School), Noella Boken (honorable mention 9th/10th, Pacific Collegiate School), Nicole D'Arcy (honorable mention 11th/12th, Merit Academy), Amanda Young (honorable mention 11th/12th, Santa Cruz High School). Not pictured are Ben Dorfan (honorable mention 9th/10th, Pacific Collegiate School) and Lani Goto (honorable mention 11th/12th, Monte Vista Christian High School).
UCSC Photo Services
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Julianne Burton-Carvajal

Julianne Burton-Carvajal, professor of literature and Latin American and Latino studies, was a jury member for the Guadalajara Film Festival in March. She is also an invited speaker for the University of Manchester's upcoming "The New Latin Americanism: Cultural Studies Beyond Borders," a major conference bringing together academics, researchers, and writers to discuss the development of Latin American studies in the 21st century.
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Lionel Cantú

Lionel Cantú, assistant professor of sociology, has been awarded a 2002-03 postdoctoral research fellowship from the International Migration Program of the Social Science Research Council. Established in 1923, the SSRC is an independent, nongovernmental, not-for-profit international organization that supports social science research, education, and scholarly exchange. The council focuses on themes of public importance from human sexuality to the challenges of globalization. Cantú's work straddles the areas of sexuality studies and immigration studies. He specializes in the ways in which sexuality influences migration.
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