[Summit] Fw: Featured Events at Brown Univ. through Sunday, September 16
David Kolsky
davidjkolsky at yahoo.com
Wed Sep 5 03:38:31 UTC 2018
----- Forwarded Message ----- From: gillian_kiley at brown.edu <gillian_kiley at brown.edu>To:Sent: Tuesday, September 4, 2018, 3:34:55 PM EDTSubject: Featured Events through September 16
Guidelines for Submission | Read this on the Web
Events
Thursday 6 September 4:00am
Doing Capitalism in the Innovation Economy
Economics theorist and practitioner Bill Janeway gives a talk about his latest book, “Doing Capitalism in the Innovation Economy.” Janeway’s book gives a lively explanation of how successive technological revolutions have transformed the market economy and reveals why America may yield leadership of the innovation economy to China. Joukowsky Forum, Watson Institute, 111 Thayer Street.
https://watson.brown.edu/events/2018/bill-janeway-doing-capitalism-innovation-economy-reconfiguring-three-player-game-between
Thursday 6 September 5:30pm
Opening Receptions for Two Exhibitions at the Granoff Center
The Brown Arts Initiative hosts opening receptions for two exhibitions inside the Granoff Center. David Bowen’s “Observers and Creators” is a collection of sculptures and installations that explores the relationship between the natural and the mechanical. Painter Lisa Reindorf’s “Sea of Troubles: Rising Seas & Sinking Cities” focuses on climate change, examining the tension between natural patterning and architectural infrastructure as a reflection of our fragile ecosystem. Cohen and Atrium Galleries, Granoff Center for the Creative Arts, 154 Angell Street. Find out more at https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/80742 and https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/80743
Friday 7 September 1:00pm
Welcome Back Reception at the Center for the Study of Slavery & Justice
For centuries, the institution of slavery pervaded every aspect of life in America, and its reverberations are still keenly felt today. The CSSJ hosts a reception where attendees can meet its faculty, staff and students, learn more about the Center’s mission and view the art on display in its gallery and throughout its space. Light refreshments will be served. Center for the Study of Slavery & Justice, 94 Waterman Street. https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/81110
Friday 7 September 5:00pm
Latin American and Caribbean Music Showcase
The Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies presents a music showcase to kick off its Sawyer Seminar on Race and Indigeneity in the Americas. With performances of bachata, merengue and mariachi, this concert celebrates and expands on traditions from the Dominican Republic, Mexico, Brazil, Bolivia and more. Ruth Simmons Quadrangle. (Rain location: Sayles Hall, 81 Waterman Street.) https://watson.brown.edu/clacs/events/2018/clacs-music-showcase-and-sawyer-seminar-launch
Saturday 8 September 9:00am to Sunday 21 October 4:00pm
Walter Feldman: A Memorial Exhibition
In his 54 years of teaching at Brown, Walter Feldman left a lasting legacy of sustained artistic experimentation. This memorial exhibition celebrates Feldman’s life through a retrospective selection of his artworks, from 1946 to today, from egg tempera to stained glass. David Winton Bell Gallery, List Art, 64 College Street. https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/80926
Tuesday 11 September 6:00pm
Field Dirt: Insider Stories and Results from Brown’s 2018 Archaeological Field Seasons
Several of Brown’s archaeology faculty members kick off the semester by sharing the latest news from their summer archaeological fieldwork in Jordan, France, Greece, Turkey, Mexico, Guatemala and Italy. Room 108, Rhode Island Hall, 60 George Street. https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/81706
Wednesday 12 September 5:00pm
Migrations and Incarcerations: African Americans in Late 19th Century Australia
Geography scholar Caroline Bressey visits the Center for the Study of Slavery & Justice for a talk about the lives of African Americans in Victorian Australia. Bressey is a cultural historian of race and empire whose research focuses on the historical and cultural geographies of black women in Great Britain and the Commonwealth. Petteruti Lounge, Stephen Robert ‘62 Campus Center, 75 Waterman Street. https://www.brown.edu/initiatives/slavery-and-justice/evening-talk-caroline-bressey
Thursday 13 September 12:00pm
The Role of Mortality Selection in Demography of Aging and Health Disparities
ui Zheng, an associate professor of sociology at Ohio State University, gives a talk on population patterns of health and mortality. Zheng’s research focuses on the ways in which policy, social practices, heterogeneity, workplace culture and medical expansion have affected life expectancies. Population Studies and Training Center, Mencoff Hall, 68 Waterman Street.
https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/80927
Thursday 13 September 4:00pm
Opening Reception: Joy + Justice
The Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America celebrates the new academic year -- and a new exhibition -- with a reception. The Center’s latest exhibition, “Joy + Justice,” features work by more than 20 artists. CSREA representatives will be on hand at the reception to discuss the Center’s programs and initiatives. Light refreshments will be served. Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America, 96 Waterman Street. https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/81174
Exhibits
Saturday 12 May 2018 10:00am to Wednesday 1 May 2019 4:00pm Drone Warriors: The Art of Surveillance and Resistance at Standing Rock From April 2016 through February 2017, thousands of Native and non-Native people made the North Dakota Plains their home to stand in opposition of the proposed Dakota Access Pipeline. As the protesters faced police, roadblocks and heavy surveillance, a group of photographic drone operators emerged within their ranks, sending their flying cameras up and over barricades to illuminate spaces hidden from the public, unmask the face of force and show the world the beauty of the surrounding landscape. Their images motivated countless Americans to join the resistance, whether in person, on social media or through donations — and kickstarted a new movement of aesthetic protest. Haffenreffer Museum, Manning Hall, 21 Prospect Street. https://www.brown.edu/research/facilities/haffenreffer-museum/drone-warriors-art-surveillance-and-resistance-standing-rock
Saturday 12 May 2018 10:00am to Wednesday 1 May 2019 2:00pm Sacred is Sacred: The Art of Protecting Bears Ears For centuries, Southern Utah’s Bears Ears region was home to Indigenous people who used its plants, animals and other natural materials to make their food, homes and culture. But while the area is rich in history, it’s also rich in oil and gas, and renewed calls for resource extraction threaten its natural and cultural landscape. This moving exhibition of contemporary and past art explores the beauty of Bears Ears and the ways in which Indigenous peoples have learned and healed through their fight to protect it. Haffenreffer Museum, Manning Hall, 21 Prospect Street. https://www.brown.edu/research/facilities/haffenreffer-museum/sacred-sacred-art-protecting-bears-ears
Thursday 3 May 9:00am to Wednesday 31 October 4:00pm
Herstory: Works by Jessica Hill
Black women’s experiences are often left out of histories of slavery, and their contributions at the forefront of social movements are often forgotten. In “Herstory,” Heimark Artist in Residence Jessica Hill explores the ways in which slavery in the U.S. created ideas about race and racial difference that continue to divide our society, with a particular emphasis on women. Through references to folk tales created in the Middle Passage, the rich African American quilting tradition and symbols of slavery, Hill’s work seeks to examine the resilience of black womanhood today. Gallery, Center for the Study of Slavery & Justice, 94 Waterman Street. https://www.brown.edu/initiatives/slavery-and-justice/herstory-works-jessica-hill
Saturday 8 September 9:00am to Sunday 21 October 4:00pm
Walter Feldman: A Memorial Exhibition
In his 54 years of teaching at Brown, Walter Feldman left a lasting legacy of sustained artistic experimentation. This memorial exhibition celebrates Feldman’s life through a retrospective selection of his artworks, from 1946 to today, from egg tempera to stained glass. David Winton Bell Gallery, List Art, 64 College Street. https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/80926
Monday 20 August 10:00am to Saturday 22 September 6:00pm
Observers and Creators Exhibition
David Bowen’s “Observers and Creators” is a collection of sculptures and installations that explores the relationship between the natural and the mechanical. Cohen Gallery, Granoff Center for the Creative Arts, 154 Angell Street. https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/80742
Monday 27 August 10:00am to Sunday 23 September 6:00pm
Sea of Troubles: Rising Tides & Sinking Cities Exhibition
Painter Lisa Reindorf’s “Sea of Troubles: Rising Seas & Sinking Cities” focuses on climate change, examining the tension between natural patterning and architectural infrastructure as a reflection of our fragile ecosystem. Atrium Gallery, Granoff Center for the Creative Arts, 154 Angell Street.
https://events.brown.edu/#!view/event/event_id/80743
For additional University events, visit http://calendar.brown.edu/Subscription Management: http://news.brown.edu/events/subscribe
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