110 E. North Loop
Austin, Texas 78751
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Events
10 / 4
Start: 8:00 pm
End: 11:00 pm
“Director Gillo Pontecorvo's 1966 movie The Battle of Algiers concerns the | ||
10 / 5
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10 / 6
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10 / 7
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10 / 8
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10 / 9
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10 / 10
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10 / 11
Start: 7:30 pm
End: 10:00 pm
Battling the Plantation Mentality: Memphis and the Black Freedom Struggle A Reading and signing by Laurie B. Green Laurie Green explores the notion of African American 'freedom' in postwar Memphis. She demonstrates that the civil rights movement was battling an ongoing 'plantation mentality' based on race, gender, and power that permeated southern culture long before--and even after--the groundbreaking legislation of the mid-1960s. She points to the Memphis sanitation workers strike, with its slogan "I AM a Man!," as a clarion example of how the movement fought for a black freedom that consisted of not only constitutional rights but also social and human rights. Laurie B. Green is assistant professor of history at the University of Texas at Austin. | ||
10 / 12
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10 / 13
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10 / 14
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10 / 15
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10 / 16
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10 / 17
Start: 7:00 pm
End: 10:00 pm
The cinematic masterpiece, by director Sergei M. Eisenstein's, fictionally | ||
10 / 18
Start: 8:00 pm
End: 10:00 pm
Legacy of Torture: The War Against the Black Liberation Movement A documentary and discussion about the SF-8 A documentary film showing and discussion featuring Black Panther Party/Angola 3 member Robert King | ||
10 / 19
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10 / 20
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10 / 21
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10 / 22
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10 / 23
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10 / 24
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10 / 25
Start: 8:00 pm
End: 11:00 pm
2007-8 Spanish Language Film Series Quien Mato la Llamita Blanca? (Bolivia, 2006 112 min, Spanish with English subtitles) This film is a brilliant examination of race and identity in Bolivia viewed through a hysterical lens of an indigenous superhero criminal road trip film. Fantastic! | ||
10 / 26
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10 / 27
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10 / 28
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10 / 29
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10 / 30
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10 / 31
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11 / 1
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11 / 2
Start: 7:00 pm
End: 10:00 pm
For Jobs and Freedom: Race and Labor in America since 1865 is the historical narrative of the African American fight for job equality and organized labor’s (often inadequate) response to their demands. Zieger, an award-winning historian of labor in the US, examines the employment struggles of African Americans from the abolition of slavery to the present and argues that the availability of jobs was the cornerstone on which the concept of freedom hinged. Robert H. Zieger is Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Florida and the author of several books, including American Workers, American Unions; The CIO, 1935–1955; and John L. Lewis: Labor Leader. | ||
11 / 3
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