RHMS Capstone Presentations - FA23
Join the FA23 cohort of RHMS capstone students as they present their projects. Come learn something new, hear about some amazing research, and enjoy free food!
RHMS Senior Capstone Presentations SP23
Join the RHMS department as the RHMS capstone students present their research!
First Friday: An Arts Series
Arts@LC & Watzek Library present:
RHMS Capstone Presentations - FA22
Join the RHMS department as the RHMS capstone students present their research!
Careers in Journalism
A Meet & Greet is like an informal career fair meets networking event.
RHMS Spring Capstone Presentations - Day 2
Join the RHMS department as the RHMS capstone students present their research!
RHMS Spring Capstone Presentations - Day 1
Join the RHMS department as the RHMS capstone students present their research!
RHMS Spring Colloquium
The LC community is invited to come learn about RHMS faculty Dr. Kundai Chirindo and Dr. Mitch Reyes’ research!
Moving Image Festival (FoSA) - Student Submissions Due!
The Lewis & Clark Moving Image Festival is now is now soliciting submissions from students!
Science, Race, and the Outdoors
Virtual event featuring Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Media Studies and Director of General Education Kundai Chirindo, and Professor of Biology and Department Chair Greta Binford.
RHMS Capstone Presentations
Join the RHMS department as the RHMS capstone students present their research!
RHMS Fall Colloquia
The LC community is invited to come learn all about RHMS faculty Dr. Daena Goldsmith and Dr. Heather Ashley Hayes’ research!
Meet Your Major - Rhetoric and Media Studies
All prospective RHMS majors are invited to come meet the faculty and learn how to get involved with the RHMS department! Food will be provided.
“NIGHT BEFORE NATIONALS”
A Showcase of Speaking and Debating in a Most Unusual Year
Pre-registration required: https://forms.gle/HHDUZLtGFAyLDW5x8
Research News and Brews: Zoom Event
Please join faculty and staff to hear colleagues present short, informal talks on their research.
SOAN Department C3 Speaker Series: Inequality in America: Sociological Reflections on Our Changing World
“Making ‘Model Citizens’: Junior Police, Youth, and Social Control in School” by Mai Thai, PhD Candidate, Sociology, Indiana University-Bloomington
Find Your Voice: The Making of a Civil Rights K-12 Curriculum
The Race, Rhetoric & Media Symposium focuses on the lack of fulfilling representation for POC in popular culture. Our event on Friday afternoon showcases Drs. Pablo Correa and Maegan Parker-Brooks who will discuss their documentary Fannie Lou Hammer’s America and the making of a Civil Rights K-12 Curriculum.
Don’t Just Do Representation: #AskForMore
With hashtags like #RepresentationMatters, it seems like racial representation in the media is making progress. But while producers are checking their diversity boxes and patting themselves on the back, diversity becomes synonymous with the quantity of difference rather than the dimensionality of performances. We need to #askformore.
Fourth Annual PNW Race, Rhetoric, and Media Symposium
The symposium will highlight student work that focuses on the intersection of media, sports, and public culture.
E&D Colloquium: Douglass, Kaepernick and the Embers of Freedom
Second lecture in the Exploration & Discovery 2018-2019 Colloquium Series: Civic Engagement and the Common Good
Projects for Peace
Information session on last year’s project and how to get started on 2019 grant proposals.
Legacy: Race and Remembrance- 14th Annual Ray Warren Symposium
Join us at the 14th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies in examining the way we remember the past, reflecting on the stories we tell, and imagining a more equitable future.
Legacy: Race and Remembrance- 14th Annual Ray Warren Symposium
Join us at the 14th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies in examining the way we remember the past, reflecting on the stories we tell, and imagining a more equitable future.
Legacy: Race and Remembrance- 14th Annual Ray Warren Symposium
Join us at the 14th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies in examining the way we remember the past, reflecting on the stories we tell, and imagining a more equitable future.
Opposing White Supremacy Series, “Trouble in Charlottesville: Confederate Memorialization and its Legacy”
Join Ethnic Studies in the first talk in our Opposing White Supremacy Series. Trouble in Charlottesville: Confederate Memorialization and its Legacy. Presentation by Reiko Hillyer, assistant professor of history and ethnic studies.
RHMS Capstone Presentations
Join the RHMS Department for the final night of capstone presentations by the Senior Class of 2017.
Festival of Scholars
A day an for Lewis & Clark student-scholars and artists to present their research and art, while also learning from one another.
Fulbright Scholar Workshop
Lora Seery, Senior Program Officer and Fulbright Program Adviser Liaison at the Institute of International Education, will present a workshop to interested faculty.
Lunch with a Leader: Brian Lindstrom
How do you go from Lewis & Clark to an award-winning documentarian and co-writing a pilot for HBO? Join alumnus Brian Lindstrom talk about his non-linear career path, his work, and a professor who made a difference.
Inauguration Teach-In: LEARN/ACT/DISCUSS
Learn and discuss issues we will be confronting under a Trump presidency and make plans to take action. Panels and discussion will immediately follow the Inauguration viewing at 8:30 a.m.
Inside the Chinese Closet
Lewis & Clark International Film Festival presents…
INSIDE THE CHINESE CLOSET
October 24th @ 6pm
Templeton Campus Center – Council Chamber
INSIDE THE CHINESE CLOSET
October 24th @ 6pm
Templeton Campus Center – Council Chamber
Lamb
Lewis & Clark International Film Festival presents…
LAMB
October 21st @ 6pm
Templeton Campus Center – Council Chamber
LAMB
October 21st @ 6pm
Templeton Campus Center – Council Chamber
Girlhood
Lewis & Clark International Film Festival presents…
GIRLHOOD
October 17th @ 6pm
Templeton Campus Center – Council Chamber
GIRLHOOD
October 17th @ 6pm
Templeton Campus Center – Council Chamber
Presidential Debate Viewing
Join Student Activities and watch the first presidential debate live from Hofstra University.
PTL: Conversation about Responsible Social Media Use
This Passport to Leadership Workshop will talk about how social media can be used for good, and outline what is appropriate—and what probably crosses the line—to post on your personal accounts.
Overseas & Off-Campus Programs Information Fair
Stop by the Information Fair for 2017-2018 Overseas Programs - meet faculty leaders, past program participants, and learn more about the application process.
Roy Saigo, Southern Oregon University President: Diversity, Inclusion & Higher Education Leadership
IME Presents:
Roy Saigo, President of Southern Oregon University, shares reflections from his experiences as a change agent for diversity and inclusion in higher education leadership.
Roy Saigo, President of Southern Oregon University, shares reflections from his experiences as a change agent for diversity and inclusion in higher education leadership.
IT HAPPENED HERE: Screening and Discussion
Join us for a screening of the film, IT HAPPENED HERE followed by a discussion.
Co-sponsored by Gender Studies, the Office of Health Promotion and Wellness, and the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).
Co-sponsored by Gender Studies, the Office of Health Promotion and Wellness, and the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).
Electoral Politics: Where the Presidential and Mayoral Candidates Stand
Join us for the last Black Lives Matter Forum of the semester sponsored by Ethnic Studies.
Q & A with Michele Coleman Mayes
Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary
The New York Public Library
Monday, April 11th, 12:40-1:40 pm, JRH 202
Followed by
Reception in JRH 302
The Ghost in the Machine: Or How Mathematics Played a Role in the 2008 Financial Collapse
POSTPONED - RHMS Professor Mitch Reyes will present this colloquium in the Fall
Visiting Scholar: Reina Gossett on Trans Feminine BIPOC History, Resistance, and Prison Abolition
The Queer Student Union, in collaboration with the Campus Activity Board, Office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement, Ray Warren Symposium, and the Finance Committee are honored to present an evening with activist, artist, historian, writer, and educator Reina Gossett!!
35th Annual Gender Studies Symposium: D’Lo, Finding the Funny in Being Queer
7:00 pm, Templeton Campus Center, Council Chamber
*Keynote Presentation
Finding the Funny in Being Queer
D’Lo, queer/transgender Tamil-Sri Lankan-American writer, actor, and comedian
35th Annual Gender Studies Symposium: Lisa Nakamura
Keynote Event!
Gaming’s Cruel Optimism: Racism, Sexism, and the Problem with Meritocratic Media
Lisa Nakamura, Gwendolyn Calvert Baker Collegiate Professor of American Cultures, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Gaming’s Cruel Optimism: Racism, Sexism, and the Problem with Meritocratic Media
Lisa Nakamura, Gwendolyn Calvert Baker Collegiate Professor of American Cultures, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
35th Annual Gender Studies Symposium: David Leonard
Keynote event!
Do All Lives Matter on Saturday Night?: Race, Gender, and College Parties
David J. Leonard, professor and chair in the Department of Critical Culture, Gender, and Race Studies, Washington State University, Pullman
Do All Lives Matter on Saturday Night?: Race, Gender, and College Parties
David J. Leonard, professor and chair in the Department of Critical Culture, Gender, and Race Studies, Washington State University, Pullman
Research News & Brews
Please join us 4:00 pm-5:30 pm on Friday, March 4th at The Buffalo Gap Saloon & Eatery on Macadam to hear Kundai Chirindo (Rhetoric and Media Studies) and Elizabeth Bennett (International Affairs) present short, informal talks on their research, while we cheer over our pints. Please mark your calendars to come support your colleagues!
SUPER TUESDAY ELECTION WATCH PARTY!
Join Ben Gaskins (Political Science) and Joe Gantt (Rhetoric and Media Studies) for a Super Tuesday election night watch party. The event will take place in JR Howard 102 from 4pm-6pm on Tuesday, March 1. We will watch results come back from eleven states, talk about the presidential nomination process and answer questions about the current campaign. Some light snacks will be provided!
Healthy Masculinity Through a Racial Lens: A Workshop with Tiq Milan
Join IME for an evening with Tiq Milan an LGBT advocate, writer, journalist, and one of the leading voices for transgender equality in North America, on February 25th at 6 PM in Stamm!
Octavia’s Brood: Science Fiction Stories from Social Justice Movements. Reading & presentation with Walidah Imarisha
All organizing is science fiction. Those wanting to change the world must first be able to dream of new worlds. That’s where Octavia’s Brood: Science Fiction Stories From Social Justice Movements comes in. Join co-editor Walidah Imarisha for a reading and presentation/community conversation/discussion about radical science fiction and social change.
Sponsored by Ethnic Studies, Office of Inclusion and Multicultural Engagement, Gender Studies and English
Sponsored by Ethnic Studies, Office of Inclusion and Multicultural Engagement, Gender Studies and English
SMART Documentary Advance Screening
THE POWER HAS BEEN RESTORED TO CAMPUS. THE SCREENING WILL BE TAKING PLACE AS SCHEDULED.
Student Activities is proud to present the Portland advance screening of the SMART a feature-length documentary by Justin Zimmerman.
SMART is a groundbreaking feature-length documentary about a group of highly trained, adrenaline-fueled professionals who risk life and limb to rescue animals! They’re Los Angeles’ Specialized Mobile Animal Rescue Team, and they save anything and everything, wild or domestic, from an array of dangerous situations. Shot over the course of three years, SMART follows team lead Armando Navarrete as he helps lift a horse from a river by helicopter, tranquilizes a deer in Pee-Wee Herman’s back yard and falls five stories from the top of a tree. But the rescues come at great cost, both on personal and professional levels, while there’s another struggle being fought behind the bars at the animal shelters. Armando refuses to let an animal die alone in the dark, but in the end, Armando may be trying to rescue himself.
Student Activities is proud to present the Portland advance screening of the SMART a feature-length documentary by Justin Zimmerman.
SMART is a groundbreaking feature-length documentary about a group of highly trained, adrenaline-fueled professionals who risk life and limb to rescue animals! They’re Los Angeles’ Specialized Mobile Animal Rescue Team, and they save anything and everything, wild or domestic, from an array of dangerous situations. Shot over the course of three years, SMART follows team lead Armando Navarrete as he helps lift a horse from a river by helicopter, tranquilizes a deer in Pee-Wee Herman’s back yard and falls five stories from the top of a tree. But the rescues come at great cost, both on personal and professional levels, while there’s another struggle being fought behind the bars at the animal shelters. Armando refuses to let an animal die alone in the dark, but in the end, Armando may be trying to rescue himself.
Black Lives Matter: The Black Panthers and Their Legacy
Join us for the second panel on Black Lives Matter as we look back to the Black Panthers to understand their legacy as a black nationalist organization. To what extent is Black Lives Matter a legacy of the Black Panthers? In what ways does Black Lives Matter differ from the Black Panthers in terms of its internal structure as well as its goals? Join us at 5:30 at the council chamber to hear from our panelists. Q&A to follow.
An Evening with Michael Hebb: What happens when death is what’s for dinner?
Please note new location. An Evening with Michael Hebb will now be held in the Council Chamber in the Templeton Campus Center.
The Campus Activities Board, the Office of the President, and the Office of the Dean of Students invite you to…
An Evening with Michael Hebb: What happens when death is what’s for dinner? Breaking bread has historically been a step toward social progress. How can we use the power of home and hearth to change healthcare?
The Campus Activities Board, the Office of the President, and the Office of the Dean of Students invite you to…
An Evening with Michael Hebb: What happens when death is what’s for dinner? Breaking bread has historically been a step toward social progress. How can we use the power of home and hearth to change healthcare?
Meet Your Major 2015
Enjoy free food while exploring possible majors!
BLACK LIVES MATTER SERIES: Politics, Identity and Intersectionality
Join us for the first panel of a series that will focus on arguably one of the most significant social movements of our day.
Contact: cjackson@lclark.edu for more information. Snacks will be provided!!
Sponsored by Ethnic Studies, Office of Inclusion and
Multicultural Engagement (IME) , and The Black Student Union.
Contact: cjackson@lclark.edu for more information. Snacks will be provided!!
Sponsored by Ethnic Studies, Office of Inclusion and
Multicultural Engagement (IME) , and The Black Student Union.
RHMS FALL 2015 COLLOQUIUM
RHMS Colloquium Speaker: Kristine Munoz
Legacies of Genocide Film Series - AGHET: EIN VÖLKERMORD
Spring Film Series:
Legacies of Genocide
In the 67 years since the ratification of the word “Genocide”, how has this word shaped our global conversation around these atrocities and events? Are we more apt to group all mass violence into one heading or does this word stand as a specific definition? How do we continue to discuss these genocides in our history as new genocides erupt on our political horizons?
Our three films- Screamers, Watchers of the Sky and Aghet each address the question of language and legacy around genocide and human rights. How do we discuss the global impact of how we as people treat one another in times of crisis and cruelty? Has the creation of the word “genocide” done what its creator hoped? Or has the word itself created an erasure of mass atrocity in itself? Where are we as we look back on our past and to our future?
Legacies of Genocide
In the 67 years since the ratification of the word “Genocide”, how has this word shaped our global conversation around these atrocities and events? Are we more apt to group all mass violence into one heading or does this word stand as a specific definition? How do we continue to discuss these genocides in our history as new genocides erupt on our political horizons?
Our three films- Screamers, Watchers of the Sky and Aghet each address the question of language and legacy around genocide and human rights. How do we discuss the global impact of how we as people treat one another in times of crisis and cruelty? Has the creation of the word “genocide” done what its creator hoped? Or has the word itself created an erasure of mass atrocity in itself? Where are we as we look back on our past and to our future?
Movie Premiere - Sara’s Columbine
Student Activities is proud to present the premiere of SARA’S COLUMBINE a film by Justin Zimmerman.
SARA’S COLUMBINE is a documentary that focuses on one woman’s experience with the horrific 1999 school shooting, and how this historic encounter changed her during three distinct periods of her life. After she survived the massacre, Sara was featured on a multitude of media outlets, culminating in a Montel Williams Show ‘special’ just two days after the event. This footage, along with personal interviews conducted in 2005 and 2014 and hundreds of scanned photos, makes up SARA’S COLUMBINE, a powerful and inspirational personal journey.
SARA’S COLUMBINE is a documentary that focuses on one woman’s experience with the horrific 1999 school shooting, and how this historic encounter changed her during three distinct periods of her life. After she survived the massacre, Sara was featured on a multitude of media outlets, culminating in a Montel Williams Show ‘special’ just two days after the event. This footage, along with personal interviews conducted in 2005 and 2014 and hundreds of scanned photos, makes up SARA’S COLUMBINE, a powerful and inspirational personal journey.
Legacies of Genocide Film Series - WATCHERS OF THE SKY
Spring Film Series:
Legacies of Genocide
In the 67 years since the ratification of the word “Genocide”, how has this word shaped our global conversation around these atrocities and events? Are we more apt to group all mass violence into one heading or does this word stand as a specific definition? How do we continue to discuss these genocides in our history as new genocides erupt on our political horizons?
Our three films- Screamers, Watchers of the Sky and Aghet each address the question of language and legacy around genocide and human rights. How do we discuss the global impact of how we as people treat one another in times of crisis and cruelty? Has the creation of the word “genocide” done what its creator hoped? Or has the word itself created an erasure of mass atrocity in itself? Where are we as we look back on our past and to our future?
53rd International Affairs Symposium presents “I Pledge Allegiance: Navigating the Threat of Foreign Fighters”
With the rise of transnationalism, citizens are leaving their nations to fight for a cause that they believe is just (such as Americans and Europeans going to fight for ISIS). Should governments act to ameliorate the perceived threat by revoking the citizenship of these foreign fighters? Or is the depiction of them as traitors overblown?
Gender Studies Symposium, Keynote Presentation: Eric Stanley
Keynote Presentation: Blood Lines: AIDS, Affective Accumulation, and Viral Labor
Eric Stanley, activist, filmmaker, and scholar of radical queer/transpolitics and prison abolition
2015 LPE Film Festival Submission Deadline
The 2015 Lambda Pi Eta Film Festival is part of Lewis & Clark’s Festival of Scholars. This event aims to give student filmmakers the opportunity to showcase their work to the Lewis & Clark community, while providing newcomers to the field with a behind-the-scenes look at the visual media production process. Film is an important component of the Rhetoric & Media discipline, as it reflects the sociopolitical and cultural narratives competing for relevance at any given time. To learn about film is to learn about the world we live in! Join us in supporting the creativity of your fellow students, and get a taste for what film studies is all about!
ACCEPTING SUBMISSIONS 2/23 - 3/13 !
ACCEPTING SUBMISSIONS 2/23 - 3/13 !
Gender Studies Symposium, Keynote Presentation: Tracey Deutsch
Keynote Presentation: Putting Consumption in Its Place: Gender, Labor, and Politics in Complicated Times
Tracey Deutsch, University of Minnesota professor, scholar of critical food studies and women’s roles in modern U.S. history
Cine Lit VIII Directoras Panel
Lewis & Clark College is a proud sponsor of the tri-annual conference Cine Lit, which this year turns VIII. Cine Lit is an academic conference that also brings directors from Spain and Latin America in conjunction with the Portland IFF.
As sponsors and organizers, we have the opportunity of bringing to campus one of the visiting directors. This year, however, we have the opportunity to bring two directoras: Mariana Chenillo and Celina Murga. Both directors will talk in a panel about film and gender in the Latin American context.
Friday, Febuary 20th at 1pm, Miller 105
“Deeply Divided: Racial Politics and Social Movements”
Co-Author Karina Kloos, will speak about a new book entitled Deeply Divided: Racial Politics and Social Movements in Post-War America.
Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies Keynote Event
Keynote Event
7 pm, Templeton Campus Center, Council Chamber
Blackness and Beauty: Style, Hair Politics, and Colorism
Bookwarming: New Faculty, Elizabeth Bennett for The Civic Imagination
Join the Lewis & Clark Bookstore on November 11, 2014 to celebrate the latest book from new faculty member, Elizabeth Bennett, Assistant Professor of International Affairs. Bennett will speak about her book, with an opportunity for questions and dialogue.
Student Media Fair
Come meet your Student Media groups and eat some cookies!
The R Factor: The Secret to Turning a Liberal Arts Degree into Gold
A Talk: The R Factor: The Secret to Turning a Liberal Arts Degree into Gold
Jay Heinrichs is the author of the bestselling book Thank You for Arguing: What Aristotle, Lincoln, and Homer Simpson Can Teach Us About the Art of Persuasion.
Is a New Progressive Movement on the Horizon?
A discussion with activist, scholar and journalist Peter Dreier.
Peter Dreier is a professor of politics and chair of the Urban and Environmental Policy Department at Occidental College. He has also been a reporter, community organizer and senior policy advisor to Boston Mayor Ray Flynn. He writes regularly for The Nation, American Prospect, Dissent, the Los Angeles Times and Huffington Post about American politics, activism, sports and popular culture.
Peter Dreier is a professor of politics and chair of the Urban and Environmental Policy Department at Occidental College. He has also been a reporter, community organizer and senior policy advisor to Boston Mayor Ray Flynn. He writes regularly for The Nation, American Prospect, Dissent, the Los Angeles Times and Huffington Post about American politics, activism, sports and popular culture.
Korean Movie Night- A Tale of Two Sisters
Each Thursday in April, Scholar in Residence, Pil Ho Kim will be showing a different Korean Film.
A Fireside Chat with Remy and Andrew Neymarc
Join Remy & Andrew Neymarc, L&C’s latest Fireside Chat guests, to learn behind the scenes details about their experiences and perspectives in creating award winning video and ads. The Neymarcs are the youngest individuals to ever produce a Superbowl commercial! Remy Neymarc attended Lewis & Clark College, and with his brother, Andrew, have formed the a visual production company based just outside NYC.
Korean Movie Night- Secret Sunshine
Each Thursday in April, Scholar in Residence, Pil Ho Kim will be showing a different Korean Film.
Korean Movie Night- The Game of Their Lives
Each Thursday in April, Scholar in Residence, Pil Ho Kim will be showing a different Korean Film.
Korean Movie Night- Daytime Drinking
Each Thursday in April, Scholar in Residence, Pil Ho Kim will be showing a different Korean Film.
Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies
Keynote Event:
Race Monologues
Race Monologues
Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies
Police States Prison Nations
Panel Discussion: “Pushed Out, Left Behind: The School-to-Prison Pipeline”
Panel Discussion: “Pushed Out, Left Behind: The School-to-Prison Pipeline”
Gender Studies Meet & Greet
Gender Studies Meet & Greet
Please join faculty, Gender Studies minors and all interested students for an informal open house to learn more about courses, upcoming events, and our minor program.
Please join faculty, Gender Studies minors and all interested students for an informal open house to learn more about courses, upcoming events, and our minor program.
Gender and Politics in the New Middle East
Gender and Politics in the New Middle East- A Panel Discussion
Friday, November 1st,4:00 – 5:30 PM in JRH 202
Friday, November 1st,4:00 – 5:30 PM in JRH 202
Why Are There So Few Black People in Oregon?
Why Are There So Few Black People in Oregon?A Hidden History Presented by Walidah Imarisha, educator, writer, activist, and spoken word artist
Arsalan Iftikhar
Arsalan Iftikhar is an international human rights lawyer, global media commentator, and author of Islamic Pacifism: Global Muslims in the Post-Osama Era
COLLOQUIUM - Speaker Dr. Kevin Sandler: Product Integration on Primetime TV: Apple and Modern Family
Although television is overwhelmingly a commercial medium, audiences still expect boundaries between commercials and program content, particularly in narrative programming. Professor Kevin Sandler of Arizona State University examines an interesting case of product integration: the controversy that surrounded an episode of the hit sitcom Modern Family, the narrative of which conspicuously centered on Apple’s iPad just days before that device became available for purchase.
Venture Competition Information Session
Join us for an information session to learn about L&C’s new Venture Competition.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration
MLK Celebration: Day 1 of 4
Journalism and Media Career Panel
The Student Alumni Association has put together a great panel discussion! We had one of these a couple of years ago and it was very informative, plus a good opportunity to make connections with alums who want to help you!
RHMS COLLOQUIUM
The department’s final colloquium for the fall semester will take place on November 29th from 6 to 7:30 PM in Miller 105. Our speaker is John Waller, of the outdoor videography and documentary company Uncage the Soul Productions.
Poetry Showcase
MOSAIC PRESENTS: THE BLACK STUDENT UNION SIGNATURE EVENT
This event will feature student poets, as well as award winning spoken word artist Mic Crenshaw. Crenshaw has worked with major acts, such as Immortal Technique, Outkast and the Wutang Clan. Crenshaw uses his music to confront social & political issues. The theme of the night is race, identity and inclusion.
This event will feature student poets, as well as award winning spoken word artist Mic Crenshaw. Crenshaw has worked with major acts, such as Immortal Technique, Outkast and the Wutang Clan. Crenshaw uses his music to confront social & political issues. The theme of the night is race, identity and inclusion.
Screening of Miss Representation following by Q&A with Jennifer Siebel Newsom
Screening of Miss Representation followed by Q&A with Jennifer Siebel Newsom
From Beowulf to Biggie and Beyond: Distinguished Visiting Scholar Adam Bradley
Lecture by Adam Bradley