Foro: En ocasión del centenario de la concesión de

Centro de Estudios Puertorriqueños
Hunter College, CUNY
viernes, 17 de marzo
San Juan, PR
Foro:
En ocasión del centenario de
la concesión de la ciudadanía
estadounidense a los
puertorriqueños
Conferenciante Invitado:
Charles Venator-Santiago, Departamento de
Ciencias Políticas y del Instituto de Estudios Latinos,
Universidad de Connecticut
Comentaristas:
Yanira Reyes Gil, Facultad de Derecho, Universidad
Interamericana de Puerto Rico
Carlos del Valle Cruz, Abogado Constitucionalista
Colegio de Abogados y Abogadas de Puerto Rico
Avenida Ponce de León #808,
Miramar, Pda. 11.5
San Juan
http://centropr.nationbuilder.com/jonesact2017
viernes,17 de marzo 2017
7: 00 p.m.
Centro Events receive generous support from The New York City Council.
Events are subject to change. For updated information please visit us at
www.centropr.hunter.cuny.edu or call 212-396-6545.
Foro
Center for Puerto Rican Studies
Hunter College, CUNY
SAVE THE DATE:
MARCH 30 IN ORLANDO
Forum on 100 Years
of Puerto Rican
American Citizenship
The Jones Act of 1917 provided for the collective naturalization
of the residents of Puerto Rico. Congress subsequently enacted
a “birthright” provision in the Nationality Act of 1940 granting
a native-born status to Puerto Ricans. Yet, many policymakers
in the U.S. and Puerto Rico erroneously believe or deceivingly
propose that U.S. citizenship for island-born Puerto Ricans
residing in Puerto Rico is contingent upon the resolution of the
territorial status of Puerto Rico.
In the special Jones Act 100th Anniversary issue of
CENTRO: The Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies,
University of Connecticut Professor Charles Venator-Santiago
and other experts demonstrate that Puerto Ricans’ U.S.
Citizenship is permanent and irreversible.
Join us for an interesting and engaging conversation on
this important topic with Professor Venator-Santiago
and other invited guests.
March 30, 2017
5:00 p.m.
Puerto Rican Bar Association — Florida
Barry University
Dwayne O. Andreas School of Law Legal Advocacy Center
LAC 110 Classroom
6441 East Colonial Drive, Orlando
More information:
http://centropr.nationbuilder.com/jonesact2017
Centro Events receive generous support from The New York City Council.
Events are subject to change. For updated information please visit us at
www.centropr.hunter.cuny.edu or call 212-396-6545.
Forum
Center for Puerto Rican Studies
Hunter College, CUNY
SAVE THE DATE:
APRIL 5 IN NEW YORK
Forum on 100 Years
of Puerto Rican
American Citizenship
The Jones Act of 1917 provided for the collective naturalization
of the residents of Puerto Rico. Congress subsequently enacted
a “birthright” provision in the Nationality Act of 1940 granting
a native-born status to Puerto Ricans. Yet, many policymakers
in the U.S. and Puerto Rico erroneously believe or deceivingly
propose that U.S. citizenship for island-born Puerto Ricans
residing in Puerto Rico is contingent upon the resolution of the
territorial status of Puerto Rico.
In the special Jones Act 100th Anniversary issue of
CENTRO: The Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies,
University of Connecticut Professor Charles Venator-Santiago
and other experts demonstrate that Puerto Ricans’ U.S.
Citizenship is permanent and irreversible.
Join us for an interesting and engaging conversation on
this important topic with Professor Venator-Santiago
and other invited guests.
April 5, 2017
6:00 p.m.
Puerto Rican Bar Association — New York and
Center for Puerto Rican Studies
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College
47-49 East 65th Street
New York
More information:
http://centropr.nationbuilder.com/jonesact2017
Centro Events receive generous support from The New York City Council.
Events are subject to change. For updated information please visit us at
www.centropr.hunter.cuny.edu or call 212-396-6545.
Forum
Center for Puerto Rican Studies
Hunter College, CUNY
SAVE THE DATE:
APRIL 6 IN WASHINGTON, DC
Forum on 100 Years
of Puerto Rican
American Citizenship
The Jones Act of 1917 provided for the collective naturalization
of the residents of Puerto Rico. Congress subsequently enacted
a “birthright” provision in the Nationality Act of 1940 granting
a native-born status to Puerto Ricans. Yet, many policymakers
in the U.S. and Puerto Rico erroneously believe or deceivingly
propose that U.S. citizenship for island-born Puerto Ricans
residing in Puerto Rico is contingent upon the resolution of the
territorial status of Puerto Rico.
In the special Jones Act 100th Anniversary issue of
CENTRO: The Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies,
University of Connecticut Professor Charles Venator-Santiago
and other experts demonstrate that Puerto Ricans’ U.S.
Citizenship is permanent and irreversible.
Join us for an interesting and engaging conversation on
this important topic with Professor Venator-Santiago
and other invited guests.
April 6, 2017
6:00 p.m.
National Council of La Raza Headquarters
ABC Conference Room
1126 16th Street NW
Washington, DC
More information:
http://centropr.nationbuilder.com/jonesact2017
Centro Events receive generous support from The New York City Council.
Events are subject to change. For updated information please visit us at
www.centropr.hunter.cuny.edu or call 212-396-6545.
Forum