ISBA Newsletter – 02/9/2015

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ACADEMIC INFORMATION

1. Summer and Fall 2015 courses are now on ISIS. Students enroll in summer 2015 courses when they enroll in fall 2015 courses (i.e., Early Registration is April 13 – 24, 2015).

2. Deadline to submit initial Honors Contract Course form to 420 BHC for spring 2015 courses is Friday,

February 20, 2015. Contact the UIHP with questions: http://honors.uiowa.edu/academicshonors-courses/honors-contract-courses-honors-designation

3. Deadline to apply for a spring 2015 degree on ISIS (Student Records) is February 27, 2015

4. Deadline to drop semester-length spring 2015 courses is 4:30 pm, Monday, April 6. Read more about

dropping courses here: http://www.uiowa.edu/web/advisingcenter/addingordroppingaclass.htm 5. OPEN ON ISIS for spring 2015: IS: 3011 Library Strategies for Int’l Research (1 sh; begins March 12,

2015-- an excellent way to develop important transferrable skills)

INFORMATION FOR IS STUDENTS GRADUATING IN MAY 2015

1. Deadline to apply for a May 2015 degree (in ISIS/ Student Records) is February 27, 2015 2. Make sure that all remaining requirements are completed with your spring 2015 enrollment. Questions, contact karmen-berger@uiowa.edu, or make an appointment with Karmen by calling the International Studies Program at 319-384-1328. 3. Spring 2015 commencement info: http://www.registrar.uiowa.edu/Student/Commencement/tabid/61/Default.aspx

Spring Course Opening

HIST:4605:0001 also known as (16W:140:001)

Disease, Politics & Health in South Asia Subsession: Off-cycle Mar 23, 2015 - May 08, 2015 Start and end times: 5:30P - 7:20P MW 75 SH Instructors: Paul Greenough (Primary Instructor)

Get Paid for your Research Partnership!

ICRU's Research Fellows Program has provided funding to 1,000+ students to engage in research and creative projects. The program allows current University of Iowa undergraduates - in every discipline - to work with UI faculty or P&S staff mentors on a specific project with a scholarship of either $2,000 during the academic year or $2,500 during the summer. The online application is now open. Application deadline for summer 2015 is March 1; for academic year 2015-2016, deadline is March 29.

Now Open for Spring 2015! Class runs March 12-May 7

Thursdays, 3:00-4:30pm; 4037 LIB

1 semester-hour

Develop information-

finding skills for

international jobs,

upper-level

coursework, and

graduate school

Develop search

strategies and find

discovery tools to give

your projects focus

Gain expertise on a

specific research

database

Receive personal

research coaching

with a librarian and

referrals to other

library staff

Include primary

research materials,

newspapers and

statistical datasets,

and empirical

evidence

Utilize EndNote to

track your progress

Last semester, students said:

“I really learned a ton about conducting research. Brett

is a great instructor, very helpful in and outside of the

classroom. Taking this course has dramatically

improved my research skills.”

“I wish I would have taken it earlier, so I could have had

this knowledge under my belt. I would definitely

recommend it to another student.”

“I would absolutely recommend this class. It helps with

doing research of any kind, which everyone should have

skills in.”

Questions?

Email brett-cloyd@uiowa.edu or call (319) 335-5743

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ICFRC Lecture Luncheon

"Indigenous Struggles: A Sámi Perspective" Kelsey Frisk, UI Undergraduate Student, International Studies Stanley Award Recipient Thursday, February 12, 2015, 12:00-1:15 pm Congregational Church – 30 N. Clinton St., Iowa City, IA 52245 Register here, or contact (319) 335-0351 or ICFRC@uiowa.edu The reindeer-herding Sámi people of northern Norway, Sweden, and Finland are the only indigenous population to be recognized and protected in Scandinavia. Collectively herding around two thousand reindeer, the Sámi people have nomadically inhabited Fenno-Scandinavia for over 10,000 years. However, the combined forces of climate change, technology, increased industrial activity, and land-loss have led to a large shift in the traditional Sámi diet, lifestyle, and mental health status. Kelsey will discuss the impacts of these changes on the bodily and psychosocial health of Finno-Ugric Sámi and ways in which these changes may shape their future. Kelsey Frisk is a fourth-year undergraduate Honors student with the Interdepartmental Studies major. She studies global health with a strong interest in the health and human rights of indigenous populations. She recently received a Stanley Award for International Research to study perceptions of health among the Sámi people in northern Sweden from January-July 2014.

University Lecture Committee Presents…

Vandana Shiva: 2014-2015 Distinguished Lecturer Award, physicist, environmental activist, and feminist. Speaking on: "Eco Feminism" Tuesday, March 10, 7:30 PM at the Englert Theater. All University Lecture Committee events are free and open to the public. Further details on individual lectures can be found at www.lectures.uiowa.edu.

Foreign Flix (Spring 2015)

FREE Foreign language film screenings at the DWLLC February Showings: M 9 – Vincent will Meer, Ralf Huettner (2010), Germany, 96’, Road movie W 11 – L’auberge espagnole, Cédric Klapisch (2002), France, 122’, Comedy T 17 – 13dici a tavola, Enrico Oldoini (2004), Italy, 95’, Comedy Th 19 – La niña de tus ojos, Fernando Trueba (1998), Spain, 121’, Comedy/Drama Hours and Location: Most screenings will be at 7:30pm in room VAN301. The rest will take place in room VAN70 (March 11th, and April 13th), and in room BBE101 (April 9th). Keep an eye on your Hawkmail or join our Facebook group (Foreign Flix – University of Iowa) for news! All movies will be shown with English subtitles.

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Undergraduate Honors Fellowships Not sure if you are a good fit for a fellowship? Check out the ICRU website or Scholarships for more information on potential scholarship and fellowship opportunities. There is a huge range of possibilities for students at every stage of their education and beyond!

SPRING JOB & INTERNSHIP FAIR Wednesday, February 25th 11:00 AM-4:00 PM Iowa Memorial Union, Main Lounge & 2nd Floor Ballroom (Check In at Hubbard Commons, IMU)

Open to all majors! Over 150 employers will be available to talk about their internship and full-time opportunities! Bring copies of your resume and dress professionally! Tips for how to prepare: • Update your resume • Utilize U of I Career Services (Pomerantz Center) • Research companies you are interested in Students can find more details at: http://careers.uiowa.edu/spring-job-internship-fair

Call for Human Rights Papers & Posters! Iowa Undergraduate Human Rights Research Conference

April 18 @ 9:00 am - 1:30 pm

Cost: Free Location: Drake University, 2507 United Avenue, Des Moines, IA 50311

The Iowa human rights academic network invites undergraduate submissions addressing human rights issues for its inaugural student research conference on April 18, 2015, in Des Moines. February 20 is the deadline to submit proposals for papers or posters/other presentations in two categories: integrating human rights into professions or general human rights issues. Students will receive notification of acceptance by early March, and papers will be grouped into themed panels with faculty respondents assigned. Final papers are due by April 1. See the call for papers for details and the submission form to apply.

Visit http://uichr.org/event/iowa-undergraduate-human-rights-research-conference/ for more info

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Volunteer in summer 2015 in Ecuador or Romania with the

Dr. Ken Magid Child Advocacy Scholarship

Founded in 2005 by donor and UI graduate, Linda Baker, the Dr. Ken Magid Child Advocacy Service Scholarship is available for qualified UI students. The UI Alumni Association Iowa Voyagers offers opportunities for UI students to travel overseas on volunteer service programs. We encourage students to take advantage of these opportunities not only to serve, but to experience other cultures in Romania and Ecuador. For two weeks, they nurture babies, toddlers, and pre-schoolers in daycare settings and help school-age children practice their conversational English skills.

2015 Program Dates: Romania: May 23 - June 6, 2015 Ecuador: May 16 - 30, 2015

Application Deadline – Feb. 13, 2015 Check the Alumni Association’s website for information on the scholarship requirements and how to apply.

“Phil”Anthropy Student Success Grants

The PHIL Student Success Grants provide funding for a variety of activities outside of the classroom, such as research, travel, and service projects. Grant amounts will range from $100-$1,000 awards. For more information, visit: http://uiowa.orgsync.com/files/download/709776 Deadline: March 6, 2015

Margaret P. Benson Memorial Scholarship

The Margaret P. Benson Memorial Scholarship recognizes qualified female applicants who demonstrate financial need and are committed to women's issues, diversity, and social activism. One or two awards are available each year. Awards generally range from $1000 to $2000 per academic year. The scholarship is presented at the UI's annual Celebration of Excellence and Achievement Among Women. Deadline: February 17, 2015 Information about eligibility and application procedures is available on the WRAC web site at http://wrac.uiowa.edu/services/scholarships/scholarships-and-awards

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Scholarship for Critical and Less Commonly Taught Languages The Division of World Languages, Literatures and Cultures (DWLLC) offers an opportunity to learn critical and less commonly taught languages through autonomous language learning. With the support of the Autonomous Language Learning Network (ALLNet) staff members, learners design their own study plans to learn basic language skills or improve upon existing skills in preparation for academic or professional goals. Students wishing to participate in ALLNet should complete an online application form. For more information on how to become a consultant for ALLNet or if you are a student who wishes to study critical or less commonly taught languages (LCTLs), please contact Elena Osinskaya, DWLLC Language Initiatives Manager, elena-osinsky@uiowa.edu

Paid Language/Culture Consultants are Needed for Danish,

Khmer, Norwegian, Vietnamese SPRING ’15 SEMESTER

Time: Flexible

Native speakers of critical and less commonly taught languages are sought as paid language/culture consultants for an innovative language program available to UI students, faculty and staff. This program, called Autonomous Language Learning Network (ALLNet), matches paid consultants in various languages NOT currently taught at the University of Iowa with UI students, faculty and staff wishing to learn those languages for academic or professional goals.

Each consultant meets with a student twice a week to give the learner an important opportunity to practice speaking the target language. The consultants will be trained by ALLNet staff members and will be reimbursed for their services up to three hours a week ($16.00/hour).

For more information on how to become a consultant for ALLNet or if you are a UI student, faculty or staff member who wishes to study critical or less commonly taught languages contact Elena Osinskaya, Language Initiatives Manager, Division of World Languages, Literatures and Cultures (DWLLC), elena-osinsky@uiowa.edu. More information about the ALLNet program: http://clas.uiowa.edu/dwllc/allnet.

ELS and the United Nations Announce Student Essay Contest Many Languages, One World 2015

Essay Submissions Deadline: March 25, 2015 ELS Educational Services, Inc. is pleased to announce our sponsorship, in conjunction with the United Nations and partnered with Adelphi University, of the Many Languages, One World Student Essay Contest and Global Youth Forum for 2015. The contest will qualify contestants for a trip to New York to participate in the UN Global Youth Forum and ELS Preparatory Conference. The goal of the Student Essay Contest and Global Youth Forum is to support multilingualism, to reflect on UN sustainability goals, and to recognize the continued impact of the six UN official languages: Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish. As such, students are being asked to write essays in their second or third language. Students must be sponsored by a University Faculty Member or Authorized University Representative in order to participate. For more information please contact John Nicholson at JNicholson@ELS.edu.

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February

HUMAN TRAFFICKING PREVENTION EVENTS

Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to attend all University of Iowa sponsored events. If you are a person with a disability who

requires a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in this program, please contact the UICHR at (319) 335-3900.

Thursday, Feb. 12 | 6-8 pm | IMU Nebraska Room 335 Speaker: Teresa Downing-Matibag, Ph.D. Executive Director, Network Against Human Trafficking Teresa will be talking about the nature and scope of international and domestic human trafficking, focusing on Iowa.

Thursday, Feb. 19 | 7-10 pm University Capitol Centre, Rm. 1117 (Intl. Programs) Write-4-Rights Campaign UI Amnesty International members will help you take action through letter writing. You will first learn about the laws in Iowa that negatively affect youth victims of human trafficking and then write to county attorneys in Iowa.

Wednesday, Feb. 18 | 5:30-8 pm | IC Public Library Film Screening: Sex + Money: A National Search for Human Worth UI Center for Human Rights will be hosting a tabling event (Room B) before the film screening (Room A) where local organizations will be sharing information on how to stay safe and keep others safe from human trafficking, sexual violence, and other human rights abuses.

Brought to you by:

The Human Rights

Student Collective

Doctors Without Borders Webcast

It’s the largest migration corridor in the world, a passageway through which some 300,000

Central Americans enter Mexico every year, many of whom try to continue onwards to the

US. Journeying by boat, on foot, and on a notorious train called The Beast, they cover

thousands of miles, and along the way, many find the same thing they are fleeing: violence

that can leave them injured or traumatized. But because of their legal status, they cannot

access basic health care to help them recover while on the move. For this reason, Doctors

Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has established a series of clinics that

offer medical and mental health care at key points along the route.

Join us for an in-depth discussion on the health consequences of Central American

migration through Mexico, and a look at the humanitarian needs of the migrants who

undertake the journey. MSF experts from our programs in Honduras and Mexico will share

their insights into the difficult and dangerous circumstances that migrants endure as they

try to find safe passage.

Panelists include:

Marc Bosch Bonacasa is the head of mission for MSF's projects in Mexico.

Maria Cristobal is the mental health referent for MSF's mission in Mexico.

Maggie Wideau, RN, spent nine months as project coordinator in Tegucigalpa,

Honduras, where she oversaw a program that provided medical and psychological

support for victims of violence and the city's homeless population.

Sandra Murillo, moderator, is the medical communications officer for MSF-USA.

PLEASE REGISTER ON EVENTBRITE TO RECEIVE THE LINK TO VIEW:

http://unsafe-passage-webcast.eventbrite.com webcast.eventbrite.com

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Summer 2015 George Washington Carver Internship Des Moines, Iowa

Local Internship with International Exposure! The World Food Prize Foundation Internship Program is an unparalleled professional opportunity for students interested in global issues of hunger, poverty and development. Under the supervision of Ambassador Kenneth Quinn and The World Food Prize staff, interns become an integral part of this internationally renowned organization and interact with government officials, international experts in agriculture and the environment, Nobel and World Food Prize Laureates, leaders in industry and business, and members of local and national media. Carver Interns learn first-hand both the public and private side of operating an international non-profit organization. Responsibilities and initiative include: • Youth education program/curriculum development • Issue-based research, writing and editing • Event/conference planning and logistics • Non-profit development and strategic planning • Graphic design • Communications, public relations and social media Please submit: a resume, cover letter, and a letter of recommendation to Crystal Harris at charris@worldfoodprize.org. *Writing samples are suggested but not required for all applicants.

http://www.worldfoodprize.org/en/about_the_prize/gwc_internship/

Deadline for Summer: March 3, 2015

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Intern with the Iowa City Foreign Relations Council! The Iowa City Foreign Relations Council (ICFRC) promotes understanding of international issues by hosting community forums with expert speakers. Meetings feature catered luncheons attended by faculty, staff, students, community members and business persons. Interns are critical to fulfilling the ICFRC mission. (For more information, please visit www.icfrc.org) Primarily Intern Responsibilities:

• Devote eight hours per week to ICFRC. • Attend and work as many ICFRC luncheon programs as possible. • Suggest possible speakers, topics and ideas for improvements. • Develop program announcements and attendance lists via Constant Contact, and generate

printed flyers for programs. • Develop familiarity with Access, Excel, Publisher, Wordpress, social media, etc. • Assist with Membership, Annual Report, and fundraising materials.

Interested in applying? Access the Internship application HERE. Please return this application, your résumé, and a cover letter to: ICFRC, 1120 UCC, Iowa City, Iowa 52242 or email to: ICFRC@uiowa.edu. If you have any questions, please call the ICFRC offices: 319-335-0351

Kenneth J. Cmiel Funded Human Rights Internships now accepting applications for 2015

The Kenneth J. Cmiel Funded Human Rights Internship Program provides funding to selected students who have secured a summer internship with a local, national or international non-governmental organization or governmental agency engaged in human rights related advocacy, research or education. Program funds cover travel and living expenses associated with the internship.

Current UI undergraduate, graduate, and professional students who will remain enrolled in a degree program at the UI the semester following their internship are eligible to apply.

Applications for 2015 internships will be due by 5pm on March 13. Additional information can be found here, including helpful tips and the application form.

The program is named to honor the late director of the UI Center for Human Rights (UICHR), Kenneth J. Cmiel. Professor Cmiel was a faculty member in the UI Department of History and an internationally renowned scholar of the history of human rights. The program, established in 2005, was the fulfillment of a longstanding vision for Professor Cmiel.

Please direct questions to the UICHR at (319) 335.3900 or send an e-mail to uichr@uiowa.edu Learn more at http://uichr.org/2015/01/kenneth-j-cmiel-funded-human-rights-internships-now-accepting-applications-for-2015/

INJUSTICE ON OUR PLATES:How Conditions of Food Workers

Affect Us All

A one-day conference designed to bring together civil rights, labor, faith, and sustainable food activists and members of the University community to discuss current initiatives to create jobs with dignity for the people who harvest, process, cook, and serve our food.

TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:

• What challenges do workers face in the 21st-century food industry?

• How are workers, consumers, and policy makers coming together to raise standards?

• What’s happening in Iowa?

Keynote Speaker Fekkak Mamdouh Co-Director of Restaurant Opportunities Centers United (ROC) and co-author of The Accidental American: Immigration and Citizenship in the Age of Globalization.

Free and open to the public. Lunch provided for participants who

register by February 23. To register, or for further information, call the University of Iowa Labor Center at 319-335-4144.

SATURDAY FEB 28 | 9AM – 3PM

2520-D University Capitol Centre, Iowa City (2nd floor Old Capitol Mall)

This event is sponsored by the University of Iowa Labor Center, Center for Human Rights, Office of Sustainability, Department of Communication Studies, Department of History, Public Policy Center, Chief Diversity Office, and Latina/o Studies Minor along with the Center for Worker Justice of Eastern Iowa, and the Iowa Federation of Labor AFL-CIO.

Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to attend all University of Iowa-sponsored events. If you are a person with a disability who requires an accommodation in order to participate in this program, please contact Sarah Clark in advance at 319-335-4144.

Printed at UI Copy Centers by workers represented by AFSCME Local 12, Council 61.

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The Journal of Undergraduate International Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is currently accepting submissions for its Spring 2015 issue.

The journal seeks to publish the world's premier undergraduate work related to international themes and topics including, but not limited to: international conflict and conflict resolution, human rights, environmental issues, history, culture, comparative politics, economics, development and trade, global security, and international health. To view previous issues, please visit: http://juis.global.wisc.edu/issues.html

Our submissions generally range in length from 5 to 20 pages, but may be longer. Submissions must not have been published in any other publication. Current undergraduates and recent graduates (one semester out or less) are eligible to submit their work. To submit your work, email it as an attachment to juis@global.wisc.edu, following these guidelines:

1. Use an easily read font, such as Times New Roman

2. Double-space your document

3. Follow the Chicago Manual of Style for all citations (for help, http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/home.html). This is not a requirement unless the piece is selected for publication

4. Convert all your citations and footnotes to endnotes

5. Make sure your name is not present in the text of your work

6. Include an abstract of 100 words or less

Submissions must be received by Sunday March 2nd, 2015 at 11:59 pm CST. We look forward to reading your work!

We also welcome photos, either related to or independent of the content of submitted essays. These photos could appear on the cover of the journal or on our

website, www.juis.global.wisc.edu. Photos can be sent as high-resolution jpegs to juis@global.wisc.edu. Please indicate the subject, the location, and the date of the photo,

as well as your name and university affiliation.

Summer Internships with the Iowa International Center in Des Moines! Iowa International Center is a non-profit organization that exists to build cultural respect at home and around the world, one person at a time. The Iowa International Center works with nearly 200 international visitors from more than 60 countries on an annual basis. Other programs include interpretation and translation services, international events and dialogues and youth programs. More information is available at http://www.iowainternationalcenter.org. Positions:

• Student Intern (Administrative) • Marketing and Communication Intern • International Visitors Leadership Intern • International Language Program Intern

Duties: • Assist with publicizing special projects and events • Assist with general marketing and content development for our newsletters,

website and blog • Research local professional hosts for proposals and cultural activities, assist with

agenda development and data tracking • Help with event planning for special events • Assist with scheduling and managing interpreter/client relations for

translation/interpretation services

Qualifications: • College student requiring college internship credit or experience. • Computer experience in Microsoft Office software, specifically word processing

and database software. • Cross cultural living experience and/or knowledge of a foreign language

preferred but not required. Access all intern position descriptions and applications at: http://iowainternationalcenter.org/get-involved/college-internship-program/ DEADLINE to apply is March 20, 2015. Please submit this complete application, a cover letter and your current resume to: Janet Norton, Intern Manager Iowa International Center 319 7th Street, Suite 200, Des Moines, IA 50309 Phone: 515-282-8269, ext. 12 | Fax: 515-282-0454 E-mail: jnorton@iowainternationalcenter.org

Ge�ing into Graduate SchoolA series for undergraduates thinking about furthering their education

Is Graduate School Right for Me?Wednesday, February 11

Panel : Applying to Professional ProgramsWednesday, February 18

Preparing your Resume & CV for Graduate SchoolWednesday, March 4

Panel : Gap Year and Service ProgramsWednesday, March 11

Writing Statements of PurposeWednesday, March 25

Panel : Applying to PhD ProgramsWednesday, April 1

In this series, students interested in graduate school will learn more about how furthering their education fits into their career plans and how to enhance their application.

All sessions are FREE of charge and open to all students. For more information, visit careers.uiowa.edu.

100 Pomerantz Center, Suite C310Iowa City, IA

careers.uiowa.edu, (319) 335-1023

Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to a�end all University of Iowa-sponsored events.If you are a person with a disability who requires an accommodation in order to participate inthis event, please contact the Pomerantz Career Center in advance at (319) 335-1023.

Sponsored by:

All sessions take place from 3:30 - 4:20 pm in 208 North Hall

Summer 2015 International Program Intern

Washington, D.C.

The Center for Economic and Policy Research is currently looking for a full-time

International Program Intern for Summer 2015 (June-August). Responsibilities

include assisting staff with research on upcoming papers and opinion pieces;

organizing events with Latin American delegations, CEPR staff, and visiting

academics; assisting in tracking and logging press mentions; as well as working on

outreach to press, advocacy organizations, and Congress. The responsibilities vary

based on their interests and experience, as well as the particular issues that CEPR is

working on at the time. Interns will be able to attend relevant events around

Washington, DC.

Qualifications:

They are looking for applicants with a general understanding of economics,

international relations, and democracy issues, and an interest in economic justice.

Previous research, data and/or outreach experience is extremely helpful; interns with

strong economics or foreign policy experience (including Master’s degrees) will

have the opportunity to engage in serious research, and those with strong organizing

or outreach experience will have event management opportunities. The intern will

need to be fluent in Spanish, including the ability to perform accurate written

translations; able to work in a fast-paced environment with limited management;

and be a self-starter and independent learner. He/she should have excellent writing

and communications skills.

Stipend: At least $1,617 per month, plus up to $250 for health insurance reimbursement.

To Apply: Send cover letter, resume, and a brief (2 page) answer to the question

“How can the US improve its foreign policy toward Latin America?” via email to

internationalintern@cepr.net. No calls or faxes please.

Closing Date of Position: March 6, 2015.

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Master's in Community Organizing with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and AUSM Learn the theory and practice of community organizing from teachers and mentors who spent a life time at it. The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee master degree in community organizing is a unique collaborative partnership with the Autonomous University of Social Movements (AUSM). Based in the Centro Autónomo in Chicago, the program offers the only master degree in community organizing in the country. Students combine discussion-based academic classes with hands on experience and regular mentoring from experienced community organizers. Classes include:

• Popular education theory and practice, grounded in the work of Paolo Freire and Antonio Gramsci

• An in-depth look at community organizing models, including autonomous, Alinsky-style, faith-based, identity-based, labor, and cultural organizing

• Issues in community organizing, including race/gender/class dynamics, cross-cultural communication, leadership, and challenges facing immigrant communities

• Issues in urban organizing, including social and political geography, police, public education, and public health

• Political analysis, including power analysis, anti-capitalist perspectives, local power structures, and political parties

Each student designs and implements a community practicum, which might include:

• Working with women's cooperatives dedicated to food preparation, cleaning services or day care

• Developing community responses to police harassment, sub-par public education, foreclosure and eviction, wage theft, or the lack of cultural outlets for youth

• Developing popular education curriculum for teaching ESL or bilingual adult high school classes

• Defending homeowners facing foreclosure and tenants facing eviction

For more information call (773) 583-7728 or email ausm@mexicosolidarity.org