Professor Linda Rugg (Scandinavian, UC Berkeley) moderates a discussion of the history of art, development, and nature along San Francisco Bay featuring artist Susan Schwartzenberg and Brad McCrea of the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission. Louise Pubols of the Oakland Museum of California is respondent. This session was part of of Reimagining the Urban: Bay Area Connections Across the Arts & Public Space, co-sponsored by the Global Urban Humanities Initiative (http://globalurbanhumanities.berkeley.edu) and the Arts Research Center (http://arts.berkeley.edu).

Chemistry 3B, 002 - Fall 2014 Chemical Structure and Reactivity - K. Peter Vollhardt All rights reserved

General Biology

Kate Doyle has spent two decades tracking down secret U.S. and Latin American government records to use in investigations and criminal prosecutions targeting some of the hemisphere's worst human rights violators. She has testified as an expert witness in legal proceedings in Spain, the United States and Latin America, including the trial of former Peruvian president Alberto Fujimori. Doyle will describe some of her experiences in the field in the context of the National Security Archive's campaign to link the right to information with justice and accountability struggles in the Americas. Kate Doyle is senior analyst of U.S. policy in Latin America at The National Security Archive where she directs several research projects, including the Mexico Project, an investigation into democracy and human rights in Mexico. Doyle has edited collections of thousands of declassified records on El Salvador and Guatemala for The National Security Archive and her articles have appeared in many publications including Harper's Magazine, The New York Times and World Policy Journal.