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Events

Cammie Jones, senior fellow at Bard's Center for Civic Engagement, speaks at the Black Body Experience Conference at Bard.
Photo by Sonita Alizada ’23
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Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Events at Bard

Watch Any Time

  • Bard College Gospel Explosion 2021
     
  • The COVID-19 Vaccine: Unpacking the Fears of Communities of Color

April 2021

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
       

Meshell Ndegeocello

Chapter & Verse: The Gospel of James Baldwin

Tuesday, September 15, 2020 – Monday, April 12, 2021

UPSTREAMING

Inspired by the writing of James Baldwin
Created by Meshell Ndegeocello 
In collaboration with Charlotte Brathwaite
Featuring the contributions of Staceyann Chin, Suné Woods, Nicholas Galanin, Paul Thompson '93, Justin Hicks, and more.

A Co-Production of Bismillah, LLC and Fisher Center at Bard
Co-Commissioned by Live Arts Bard, UCLA's Center for the Art of Performance, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Kenny Leon's True Colors Theatre, and Festival de Marseille.


“No label, no slogan, no party, no skin color, and no religion is more important than the human being.”—James Baldwin

A project inspired by James Baldwin’s truth-telling treatise on justice in the United States, The Fire Next Time, and our endlessly changing world. Chapter & Verse: The Gospel of James Baldwin is a 21st-century ritual tool kit for justice. A call for revolution. A gift during turbulent times. 

“Love takes off the masks that we fear we cannot live without and know we cannot live within. I use the word "love" here not merely in the personal sense but as a state of being, or a state of grace—not in the infantile American sense of being made happy—but in the tough and universal sense of quest and daring and growth.” —James Baldwin

Each month, September–December 2020, we offered gifts—music, thoughts, meditations, and visual testimonies of resilience—inspired by James Baldwin’s The Fire Next Time. 

“This is my offering to you. This is a different experience so I hope you have an open mind or at least an open heart. I see James Baldwin as an Orisha, his writing as the living word. I wanted to pay homage to him and to the time and effort it took to sit, to physically and emotionally fill the page with a truth that made my own sorrow feel less lonely. He put me on a path of empathy and humility towards my parents. It humbled me towards my mother born in 1944 and my father born in 1939—a time I can’t imagine living in while black.” —Meshell

Check out "Songs of Protest & Healing: Meshell Ndegeocello on the Gospel of James Baldwin" on Tidal Magazine.
For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://fishercenter.bard.edu/events/chapter-and-verse/.
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Apply Now for the Certificate in Civic Engagement

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 – Thursday, April 15, 2021

The Certificate in Civic Engagement provides a structured path for undergraduate students interested in deepening their knowledge and understanding of civic and community engagement by merging curricular and co-curricular interests. It sets out expectations that students will be knowledgeable about theories of citizenship, democratic participation, civil society, and social action, familiar with their local community, and cognizant of ways in which the local, national and global are linked. 
 
Learn More About the Certificate

Info Sessions held online at 6pm.  Click a date to register.
April 7
April 9
Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Our Nation's Capital After the Insurrection: A View from On the Ground

Thursday, April 1, 2021
7–8 pm

Assistant Dean of Students Darnell Pierce (Specialist, New York Army National Guard) will be in conversation with Chief of Staff Malia Du Mont (former Pentagon official) about his recent deployment to Washington DC to provide security in the nation's capital.

This event is co-sponsored by CCE and the President's OfficeSponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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1
  • 7–8 pm Our Nation's Capital After the Insurrection: A View from On the GroundThursday, April 1, 2021, 7–8 pm
2

Hate Is a Virus: Celebrating and Affirming the Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander Community



 

Saturday, April 3, 2021 – Tuesday, April 27, 2021

Varied
Translating Contemporary Japanese Women Writers
For more information, please email: liannazzone@bard.edu
Tuesday, April 13, 2021

Fierce Fighters Alliance and Asian Student Organization Speaker and Self-Defense Training
Zoom Meeting ID: 874 7170 5594 | Passcode: 148310
Friday, April 16, 2021, 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm

Publishing and Resistance in Hong Kong and the Philippines
For more information, please email: liannazzone@bard.edu
Tuesday, April 27, 2021Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Bread Another Way

Sunday, April 4, 2021
3–4:30 pm

Online Event
In this cooking workshop hosted by culinary historian Lavada Nahon, students will be creating a dish with one of the oldest crops in the world: maize. Lavada will lead this workshop using Iroquois white corn purchased from the Friends of Ganondagan.

Please register in advance to pick up ingredients and receive the Zoom link. Sign up via QR code or use the link: https://forms.gle/64kHWUJf7vWp1y5RA.Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail civic@bard.edu, or visit https://forms.gle/64kHWUJf7vWp1y5RA.
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4
  • 3–4:30 pm Bread Another WaySunday, April 4, 2021, 3–4:30 pm

Understanding Anti-Asian Hate and Building Community

Faculty Panel Discussion
 

Monday, April 5, 2021
4–5:30 pm

Online Event
Introduction and Welcome by Peter L’Official, Assistant Professor of Literature / American Studies Program

Jenny Wang Medina, Assistant Professor of Korean Studies, Emory University

Alison Roh Park, Professor of Asian American studies, Hunter College, and founder of Urbanity, LLC, a consulting and Asian American media startup (urbanitymag.com)

Janine Sun Rogers, Bard Class of 2019, Contributor to News Lens International and Theatre Bay Area

Moderated by Nathan Shockey, Associate Professor of Japanese / Director of Asian Studies

Please click the link below to join the webinar:
https://bard.zoom.us/j/83387021071?pwd=QkJ6VXVBRmdJUE9JRmFmR2kvU0N2dz09 

Passcode: 133189Sponsored by: Dean of Inclusive Exellence; Dean of the College.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail nshockey@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/83387021071?pwd=QkJ6VXVBRmdJUE9JRmFmR2kvU0N2dz09 .
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Virtual Vigil Honoring the Lives Lost to Hate

Monday, April 5, 2021
6–8 pm

Online Event
The Asian Student Organization and the Office of Equity and Inclusion invite you to participate in a (remote) Candlelight Vigil honoring the lives lost in the recent shooting in Atlanta. Complementary electronic candles will be available at the Student Center from Friday evening until the vigil.  Webinar ID: 812 7228 3531 Passcode: 79267

박순정 SOON CHUNG PARK, 74
谭小洁 XIAOJIE “EMILY” TAN, 49
DELAINA ASHLEY YAUN, 33
김현정 HYUN JUNG GRANT, 51
유영애 YONG AE YUE, 63
冯道友 DAOYOU FENG, 44
김순자 SUNCHA KIM, 69
PAUL ANDRE MICHELS, 54
For more information, call 845-758-6822, or e-mail ksablo@bard.edu.
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5
  • 4–5:30 pm Understanding Anti-Asian Hate and Building CommunityMonday, April 5, 2021, 4–5:30 pm
  • 6–8 pm Virtual Vigil Honoring the Lives Lost to HateMonday, April 5, 2021, 6–8 pm

Phuc Tran ’95, Author of SIGH, GONE: A Misfit’s Memoir of Great Books, Punk Rock, and the Fight to Fit In

Tuesday, April 6, 2021
5–7 pm

Online Event
I was born in Sài Gòn Việt Nam, my family fled to America in 1975, and I grew up in Carlisle PA. Reared on a steady diet of Saturday morning cartoons, John Hughes, Star Wars, Bones Brigade videos, and bootlegged cassettes of Minor Threat and TSOL, I graduated high school in 1991. I majored in Classical Languages and Literature at Bard College—how did no one talk me out of that?—got my Master’s Degree at University of Massachusetts Amherst, and then moved to New York City in 1997.  There I apprenticed to be a tattooer while teaching Latin during the day, and I’ve been teaching and tattooing ever since.  I’ve never been good at staying in one lane—ask my wife about my driving.

Following in the footsteps of E.B. White (who was neither a tattooer nor Latin teacher), my wife and I left the city and moved to Maine in 2003 (she’s an honest-to-goodness Mainer) where we opened our shop, Tsunami Tattoo.  

In 2012, I delivered a TEDx talk which was highlighted by NPR’s TED Radio Hour.  The TEDx talk and its reception planted a seed in me for sharing more of my story as a refugee (of which I’d shared very little). I embarked on writing my memoir in 2016, and in April 2020 SIGH, GONE was published by Flatiron Books. You can read the memoir to get all the gory details of my childhood and adolescence, but spoiler alert:  I do somehow survive.

And here I am at present, deeply grateful to be following this brambly path to its unknown destination.  

As Joe Strummer said, the future is unwritten.

Zoom Link: https://bard.zoom.us/j/87931638633?pwd=Y3FJQ1VydHhJVjA0VE4xUVpwbHMvZz09

Collecta in Classicis : “Together in Classics,” will provide a space for scholars, teachers, and students to have a conversation about inclusivity in Classics, what that means, what it looks like, and why Classics is not always inclusive. We welcome scholars who have engaged critically with diversity of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, physical ability, and more as it relates to their experience in the field of Classics, or in their study of the Classical World, or both. Furthermore, we hope to include voices of marginalized groups typically silenced either in the past, or even today, by the Classics. How we make Classics more inclusive and accessible, and what that means and looks like, are difficult questions. We hope to encourage productive dialogues that contribute, in individual steps, to the transformative work needed in order for the field of Classics to be reimagined.

*A note on the name: The Latin title is representative of Classics, and having the words declined in the neuter, accusative, plural is representative of the inclusivity. The neuter excludes neither men nor women, while also including people identifying outside of masculine or feminine binaries. The plural is—quite literally—denoting that Classics is for and made up of all people.Sponsored by: Classical Studies Program; DoC Inclusion Grant.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail rcioffi@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/87931638633?pwd=Y3FJQ1VydHhJVjA0VE4xUVpwbHMvZz09.
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Bard Meme Lab: Patia Borja in conversation with Sacha Medjo

Presented by the Bard Meme Lab and the Hannah Arendt Center

Tuesday, April 6, 2021
7–8:30 pm

Online Event
Patia Borja is one of the most significant and accomplished figures in the history of online memes working today. Together with Laina Berry (@mistervacation) and River Moon (@saint.deepthroat0, she runs Patia's Fantasy World, a meme page which is known for posting "tongue-in-cheek memes, razor-sharp observations about Black culture and identity, [with] an activist agenda that counters the scores of superficial platitudes on social media." (The Cut) She is also one of the forces behind the page's "comprehensive database of anti-racism resources," spanning "a range of topics including bail funds to donate to, resources for the Black trans community, literature on radical politics and prompts for addressing racism in the workplace." (Hypebae) She will be in conversation with Sacha Medjo, the mastermind behind Bard College Memes. The two will visit the lab to discuss their work and engage in a Q&A with attendants.Sponsored by: Hannah Arendt Center.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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6
  • 5–7 pm Phuc Tran ’95, Author of SIGH, GONE: A Misfit’s Memoir of Great Books, Punk Rock, and the Fight to Fit InTuesday, April 6, 2021, 5–7 pm
  • 7–8:30 pm Bard Meme Lab: Patia Borja in conversation with Sacha MedjoTuesday, April 6, 2021, 7–8:30 pm

Certificate in Civic Engagement Info Session III

Wednesday, April 7, 2021
6–7 pm

Online Event
The Certificate in Civic Engagement provides a structured path for undergraduate students interested in deepening their knowledge and understanding of civic and community engagement by merging curricular and co-curricular interests. It sets out expectations that students will be knowledgeable about theories of citizenship, democratic participation, civil society, and social action, familiar with their local community, and cognizant of ways in which the local, national and global are linked. 
 
Register in Advance
Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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7
  • 6–7 pm Certificate in Civic Engagement Info Session IIIWednesday, April 7, 2021, 6–7 pm
8

CCS Bard Speaker Series:
Erin Christovale

Erin Christovale is the co-founder of Black Radical Imagination and the Associate curator at the Hammer Museum.

Friday, April 9, 2021
12–2 pm

Online Event
Each semester CCS Bard hosts a program of lectures by leading artists, curators, art historians, and critics, situating the school and museum’s concerns within the larger context of contemporary art production and discourse. Lectures are open to students and faculty, as well as to the general public, and will also be documented through video and/or audio recordings, which will reside in the CCS Bard Library and Archives. All talks are free and open to the public - registration is required in advance.Sponsored by: Center for Curatorial Studies.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail ccs@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/speaker-series-erin-christovale-tickets-135997533283.
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Certificate in Civic Engagement Info Session IV

Friday, April 9, 2021
12:30–1:30 pm

Online Event
The Certificate in Civic Engagement provides a structured path for undergraduate students interested in deepening their knowledge and understanding of civic and community engagement by merging curricular and co-curricular interests. It sets out expectations that students will be knowledgeable about theories of citizenship, democratic participation, civil society, and social action, familiar with their local community, and cognizant of ways in which the local, national and global are linked. 
 
Register in Advance
Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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AMUR Internship Opportunities for Bard Students

Friday, April 9, 2021 – Saturday, April 10, 2021
12:30–1:30 pm

Amur is accepting applications! EXCLUSIVELY from Bard for the following full-time PAID summer internships.
Info Session April 9th at 12:30 pm!
Via Zoom
tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession

Technology • Marketing • Sales • Credit Underwriting • Capital Markets • Strategic Partnerships • Operations 
  • Work with Bardians! 
  • Housing, Travel Stipends & Bonuses! 
  • Gain experience in offices around the country!
 Positions can be found on Handshake by searching"Amur." APPLY NOW. 
Join Amur CEO & Bard Alumni ’97 for a Summer Internship

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession.
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9
  • 12–2 pm CCS Bard Speaker Series: Erin ChristovaleFriday, April 9, 2021, 12–2 pm
  • 12:30–1:30 pm Certificate in Civic Engagement Info Session IVFriday, April 9, 2021, 12:30–1:30 pm
  • 12:30–1:30 pm AMUR Internship Opportunities for Bard StudentsFriday, April 9, 2021 – Saturday, April 10, 2021, 12:30–1:30 pm

AMUR Internship Opportunities for Bard Students

Friday, April 9, 2021 – Saturday, April 10, 2021
12:30–1:30 pm

Amur is accepting applications! EXCLUSIVELY from Bard for the following full-time PAID summer internships.
Info Session April 9th at 12:30 pm!
Via Zoom
tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession

Technology • Marketing • Sales • Credit Underwriting • Capital Markets • Strategic Partnerships • Operations 
  • Work with Bardians! 
  • Housing, Travel Stipends & Bonuses! 
  • Gain experience in offices around the country!
 Positions can be found on Handshake by searching"Amur." APPLY NOW. 
Join Amur CEO & Bard Alumni ’97 for a Summer Internship

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession.
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10
  • 12:30–1:30 pm AMUR Internship Opportunities for Bard StudentsFriday, April 9, 2021 – Saturday, April 10, 2021, 12:30–1:30 pm
11

Emerging Artist Workshop: Strategies After Graduation

With April Gertier and John von Bergen

Monday, April 12, 2021
1:30–2:30 pm

Online Event
Join this workshop, hosted by Bard College Berlin, now opened to Bard Annandale students.  See Zoom link below.Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/86874640113.
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In Conversation with Author Nikkya Hargrove ’05: On Writing Memoir and Equity in Publishing

A BardWrites Event

Monday, April 12, 2021
7–8 pm

Online Event
The Office of Alumni/ae Affairs and Career Development Office presents a special BardWrites event, featuring author and Bardian Nikkya Hargrove ’05, for a discussion about personal essay, memoir, and equity in publishing. Nikkya’s work has been published by outlets including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Guardian. Her much anticipated debut memoir, Mama: A Black, Queer Woman’s Journey to Motherhood (Algonquin), is due for publication in fall 2022. Nikkya is also a member of Bard’s Board of Governors and is chair of the alumni/ae Diversity Committee. The event will be hosted by author Maya Gottfried ’95 and is free to members of the Bard community. Registration is required.Sponsored by: Bard College Alumni/ae Association; Career Development Office.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail alumni@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0lf-morTkvGN34y6b60HI4zHll7y9BeP7a.
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12
  • 1:30–2:30 pm Emerging Artist Workshop: Strategies After GraduationMonday, April 12, 2021, 1:30–2:30 pm
  • 7–8 pm In Conversation with Author Nikkya Hargrove ’05: On Writing Memoir and Equity in PublishingMonday, April 12, 2021, 7–8 pm
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14
15

Kenny Fries, Author and Professor at Goddard College’s MFA in Creative Writing Program
 

"Disability Can Save Your Life"

Friday, April 16, 2021
12–1:30 pm

Online Event
When disability is placed at the center of events, where it belongs, it provides the lens through which many of our society's ills can be clearly seen and, thus, changed.

On Friday, April 16, the Bard College Speaker Series on Disability welcomes you to join a presentation by writer Kenny Fries, who will read and talk about how societal views of disability, most importantly eugenics, have come to the surface once again as the COVID pandemic confronts us. Fries makes connections between his research on Aktion T4, the Nazi program that mass-murdered disabled people, and how it resonates today, as well as the importance of understanding how disability representation affects all of us, disabled and nondisabled alike.

For over two decades, Kenny Fries has looked at how disability provides an understanding of the interconnectedness between individuals and also between different cultures, using the prism of his life as a writer who lives with a congenital physical disability to forge a new understanding of a wide range of values and ideas, from systems of interdependence to intersectionality to Darwinian evolution to disability and the Holocaust.

Fries’s works include The History of My Shoes and the Evolution of Darwin’s Theory, which received the Outstanding Book Award from the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights; In the Province of the Gods, recipient of the Creative Capital literature award; and his forthcoming Stumbling Over History: Disability and the Holocaust, for which he received a Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center Arts and Literary Arts Fellowship.

This is a live webinar. Please join via Zoom.

Bard is committed to making every effort to provide reasonable accommodations for accessibility needs. There will be live captioning as well as an ASL interpreter and transcription services offered for this webinar. For other accessibility needs or for more information about this event please contact Disability Speaker Series Coordinator Jaime Alves at alves@bard.edu or 845-758-7112. Sponsored by the Dean of the College and Disability Services.
Sponsored by: Bard College Speaker Series on Disability ; Dean of the College.

For more information, call 845-758-7112, e-mail alves@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/89507339718?pwd=cHBWL25zWGJlMit5RUROQW1lSUdydz09.
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Fierce Fighters Alliance and Asian Student Organization Speaker Self-Defense Training

Friday, April 16, 2021
4–5:30 pm

Online Event
Register for this online workshop here: 
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScSdnbW-lRz43dKD_aF1Eg-zEDfn6sgOCQSOx1fcH2zzeQG7Q/viewform

A link for the Zoom Meeting will be sent to you by email.
Meeting ID: 874 7170 5594
Passcode: 148310Sponsored by: Fierce Fighters Alliance and Asian Student Organization.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail tl9386@bard.edu, or visit https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScSdnbW-lRz43dKD_aF1Eg-zEDfn6sgOCQSOx1fcH2zzeQG7Q/viewform.
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Kick Open the Doors: How to make Classics for everyone, and I do mean everyone

A Talk with John Bracey

Friday, April 16, 2021
5–6:30 pm

Online Event
Do we want to make our Classics programs inclusive and welcoming to everyone? Do we want our programs to represent the full demographics of our schools? Do we want our field to grow larger and more diverse? I can show you exactly how to make that happen. Come and learn how to kick the doors of Classics wide open and let everyone inside. Change is possible, if we are willing to do what it takes.

Zoom Link: https://bard.zoom.us/j/7160320404 

Collecta in Classicis : “Together in Classics,” will provide a space for scholars, teachers, and students to have a conversation about inclusivity in Classics, what that means, what it looks like, and why Classics is not always inclusive. We welcome scholars who have engaged critically with diversity of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, physical ability, and more as it relates to their experience in the field of Classics, or in their study of the Classical World, or both. Furthermore, we hope to include voices of marginalized groups typically silenced either in the past, or even today, by the Classics. How we make Classics more inclusive and accessible, and what that means and looks like, are difficult questions. We hope to encourage productive dialogues that contribute, in individual steps, to the transformative work needed in order for the field of Classics to be reimagined.

*A note on the name: The Latin title is representative of Classics, and having the words declined in the neuter, accusative, plural is representative of the inclusivity. The neuter excludes neither men nor women, while also including people identifying outside of masculine or feminine binaries. The plural is—quite literally—denoting that Classics is for and made up of all people.
 Sponsored by: Classical Studies Program; DOC Inclusion Grant.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail rcioffi@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/7160320404 .
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Black Love / Black Visions / Black Revolution

The Black and Crazy Blues

Friday, April 16, 2021
6–8 pm

Online Event
A discussion on and between Black filmmakers working in experimental forms, moderated by film historian Michael B. Gillespie. “This program is a gathering of artists, curators, and scholars devoted to thinking about the aesthetic and cultural detail of Black film and media. Through the sharing of clips and ideas, these friends consider the complications and pleasures generated by the art of Blackness” (M. Gillespie).

Presenters: Michael B. Gillespie (film historian, CUNY; author, Film Blackness: American Cinema and the Idea of Black Film), Kevin Jerome Everso (filmmaker, artist), Christopher Harris (filmmaker, artist), Greg De Cuir Jr. (independent curator, writer, and translator).

This series is presented by the Film and Electronic Arts Program and cosponsored by Creative Process in Dialogue: Art and the Public Today, Africana Studies, Center for Faculty and Curricular Development, the Center for Curatorial Studies, the Bard Memetics Laboratory, Experimental Humanities, American Studies, and Written Arts. Sponsored by: Film and Electronic Arts Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail asmoreno@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-loveblack-visionsblack-revolution-part-one-tickets-148774754295.
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  • 12–1:30 pm Kenny Fries, Author and Professor at Goddard College’s MFA in Creative Writing Program Friday, April 16, 2021, 12–1:30 pm
  • 4–5:30 pm Fierce Fighters Alliance and Asian Student Organization Speaker Self-Defense TrainingFriday, April 16, 2021, 4–5:30 pm
  • 5–6:30 pm Kick Open the Doors: How to make Classics for everyone, and I do mean everyoneFriday, April 16, 2021, 5–6:30 pm
  • 6–8 pm Black Love / Black Visions / Black RevolutionFriday, April 16, 2021, 6–8 pm

The Black Body Experience Conference: Power in the Pandemic

A Trustee Leader Scholar (TLS) program

Saturday, April 17, 2021 – Sunday, April 18, 2021

Online Event
Join us for our sixth-annual conference focusing on Black power during the pandemic. We thought it was important to highlight Black power outside of the trauma that has taken place in 2020 and onwards. Our first day will have workshops that cover topics of financial literacy, activism, and career planning. Be sure to join us on our second day for panels covering authorship, digital creation, and Black joy.

Register Now

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-black-body-experience-conference-power-in-the-pandemic-tickets-148844767707?aff=ebdssbe.
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Trauma Informed Teaching Lecture Series: An Introduction with Ariane Simard

Saturday, April 17, 2021
4–6 am

Online Event
10 AM Vienna l 4 AM New York

The OSUN Hubs for Connected Learning Initiatives are pleased to invite OSUN members to the Trauma Informed Educators Workshop and Lecture Series, developed by Ariane Simard from Bard College Berlin.

Trauma Informed Education is an approach that recognizes the influence and impact of trauma on students and educators in the classroom and takes into account how factors including racism, sexism, poverty, community violence, migrant and refugee status, mental health issues, addiction, abuse, and neglect can hinder academic achievement as well as personal growth and functioning.  

If we recognize education, as bell hooks does, as “part of our real world experience, our real life” (Democratic Education), then can we understand that trauma, in all its forms, is in the classroom and in the corporate university?  As we begin to expand our teaching to include admittedly traumatized populations—be it war veterans, refugees or people who are incarcerated—we need a set of skills that can both address their trauma as well as the trauma we ourselves carry into the classroom.

Drawing on studies on education, brain development and the lasting effects of trauma, as well as some nonviolent communication techniques, this workshop series aims to provide educators with a new understanding on how trauma can affect a student’s ability to function as well as offer up some tools for creating a more trauma informed classroom where educators can begin to model the kind of techniques that will help create new pathways of learning.

In the first session with Ariane Simard of Bard College Berlin, we will introduce ourselves and discuss how we understand definitions of trauma in the classroom as well as explore definitions of cultural trauma, intergenerational trauma and institutional trauma. Because these topics get heavy at times, we will use the methods of the workshop, practice, and humor to sketch out a better understanding of how trauma affects our work in blended learning classrooms. Participants should read the bell hooks essay “Democratic Education,” in her book Teaching Community, before attending the workshop.

Please register to receive the Zoom link to attend.
For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSda3hQmR_XCnnvl_R2AcTIIV1hvnxyTHEkuoZUP3VfRe7VrfA/viewform.
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  • 4–6 am Trauma Informed Teaching Lecture Series: An Introduction with Ariane SimardSaturday, April 17, 2021, 4–6 am
  • The Black Body Experience Conference: Power in the PandemicSaturday, April 17, 2021 – Sunday, April 18, 2021

The Black Body Experience Conference: Power in the Pandemic

A Trustee Leader Scholar (TLS) program

Saturday, April 17, 2021 – Sunday, April 18, 2021

Online Event
Join us for our sixth-annual conference focusing on Black power during the pandemic. We thought it was important to highlight Black power outside of the trauma that has taken place in 2020 and onwards. Our first day will have workshops that cover topics of financial literacy, activism, and career planning. Be sure to join us on our second day for panels covering authorship, digital creation, and Black joy.

Register Now

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-black-body-experience-conference-power-in-the-pandemic-tickets-148844767707?aff=ebdssbe.
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Black Love / Black Visions / Black Revolution

The Otolith Group’s INFINITY minus Infinity

Sunday, April 18, 2021
1–4 pm

Online Event
Following a 72-hour online screening of The Otolith Group’s INFINITY minus infinity (2019), join a discussion about the film between Otolith Group members Anjalika Sagar and Kodwo Eshun and INFINITY minus Infinity performer Esi Eshun, moderated by Bard College Critic in Residence Ed Halter. Presenters: Anjalika Sagar (artist, The Otolith Group), Kodwo Eshun (artist, The Otolith Group), Esi Eshun (sound artist and performer), Ed Halter (Critic in Residence, Film and Electronic Arts, Bard College).

This series is presented by the Film and Electronic Arts Program and cosponsored by Creative Process in Dialogue: Art and the Public Today, Africana Studies, Center for Faculty and Curricular Development, the Center for Curatorial Studies, the Bard Memetics Laboratory, Experimental Humanities, American Studies, and Written Arts. Sponsored by: Film and Electronic Arts Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail asmoreno@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-loveblack-visionsblack-revolution-part-one-tickets-148774754295.
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Film Screening: Gather

Part of the series A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Sunday, April 18, 2021
7–9 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and CCE

Positioning us to begin thinking about place-based environmental justice and ways to counter harm, this film will begin our conversations around the importance of land and food justice work.

Register here.Sponsored by: American Studies Program; Bard Farm; Bard Office of Sustainability; BardEATS; Center for Civic Engagement; Environmental and Urban Studies Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://story-spaces.com/events/gather-hbxhcl.
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Gather - a screening

part of the BardEATS event series: A start to healing through land, food & seed

Sunday, April 18, 2021
7–9 pm

Online Event
Kick off Earth week with a screening of Gather, "an intimate portrait of the growing movement amongst Native Americans to reclaim their spiritual, political and cultural identities through food sovereignty, while battling the trauma of centuries of genocide."
Gather follows Nephi Craig, a chef from the White Mountain Apache Nation (Arizona), opening an indigenous café as a nutritional recovery clinic; Elsie Dubray, a young scientist from the Cheyenne River Sioux Nation (South Dakota), conducting landmark studies on bison; and the Ancestral Guard, a group of environmental activists from the Yurok Nation (Northern California), trying to save the Klamath river.Sponsored by: Bard Office of Sustainability.

For more information, call 845-758-7180, e-mail mr8208@bard.edu, or visit https://kinema.live/events/gather-hbxhcl.
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  • 1–4 pm Black Love / Black Visions / Black RevolutionSunday, April 18, 2021, 1–4 pm
  • 7–9 pm Film Screening: GatherSunday, April 18, 2021, 7–9 pm
  • 7–9 pm Gather - a screeningSunday, April 18, 2021, 7–9 pm
  • The Black Body Experience Conference: Power in the PandemicSaturday, April 17, 2021 – Sunday, April 18, 2021

More than Just Land: A History of the Stockbridge-Munsee

Part of the series: A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Monday, April 19, 2021
5–7 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and the CCE.

Heather Bruegl, the Cultural Affairs Director for the Stockbridge- Munsee Community Band of Mohican Indians, will speak about the history of the Mohican people on this land as well as provide a space for action oriented discussions on what the Bard community can doto be better allies for the Stockbridge-Munsee community while residing on their homelands.

Register Here

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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More than Just Land: A History of the Stockbridge-Munsee

the history of the Mohican people on this land

Monday, April 19, 2021
5–7 pm

Online Event
Guest speaker Heather Bruegl, the Cultural Affairs Director for the Stockbridge- Munsee Community Band of Mohican Indians, will speak about the history of the Mohican people on this land as well as provide a space for action oriented discussions on what the Bard community can do to be better allies for the Stockbridge-Munsee community while residing on their former homelands.
The event will include both a lecture and time for an open discussion.
Registration link below.Sponsored by: Bard Office of Sustainability; Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-7180, e-mail mr8208@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/more-than-just-land-a-history-of-the-stockbridge-munsee-tickets-146839024475.
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  • 5–7 pm More than Just Land: A History of the Stockbridge-MunseeMonday, April 19, 2021, 5–7 pm
  • 5–7 pm More than Just Land: A History of the Stockbridge-MunseeMonday, April 19, 2021, 5–7 pm

Panel Discussion: Countering Dispossession, Creating Access

Part of the series: A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Tuesday, April 20, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and the CCE.

Actively listen and engage with some incredible Black-led land and food sovereignty organizers in NYS. This panel will feature Shaniqua Bowden, the Head of Cultural Engagement at the Kingston Land Trust, Nfamara Badjie, from Ever Growing Family Farm, and Alexander Wright, founder of the African Heritage Food Co-op and Blegacy Farms.

Register Here

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Countering Dispossession, Creating Access: a discussion

a panel discussion with NY Black-led land and food sovereignty organizers

Tuesday, April 20, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Online Event
Panelists include 
  • Shaniqua Bowden, Head of Cultural Engagement, Kingston Land Trust
  • Nfamara Badjie, Ever Growing Family Farm, and
  • Alexander Wright, founder of the African Heritage Food Co-Op and Blegacy Farms.
This panel will give space for each speaker to discuss the work they are doing in relation to land sovereignty, food sovereignty, cultural resistance/resilience, and land access work for and by Black folks.
The moderator will ask the speakers questions about their thoughts on different topics surrounding land dispossession, land/food sovereignty, and land access work.
There will be a 20 minute period at the end of the panel discussion for community members to ask questions.
Registration Link below

This event is part of a speaker series organized by BardEATS students: A start to healing through land and seed
 Sponsored by: American Studies Program; Center for Civic Engagement; Environmental and Urban Studies Program; Office of Sustainability.

For more information, call 845-758-7180, e-mail ot4804@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/countering-dispossession-creating-access-tickets-149236774209.
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  • 6–7:30 pm Panel Discussion: Countering Dispossession, Creating AccessTuesday, April 20, 2021, 6–7:30 pm
  • 6–7:30 pm Countering Dispossession, Creating Access: a discussionTuesday, April 20, 2021, 6–7:30 pm

Seeds of Hope, Seeds of Change

discussion covering topics of seed sovereignty, seed rematriation, and allyship

Wednesday, April 21, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Online Event
The short film, Seeds of Hope, will precede the talk.
Speakers:
K Green (Seedshed Co-Director and Hudson Valley Seed Company Founder)
Kenny Perkins (Ohero:kon rites of passage, Akwesasne Task Force on the Environment Horticulturist)
Registration Link below

This session is part of a speaker series organized by BardEATS students; A start to healing through land, forest & seedSponsored by: American Studies Program; Bard Office of Sustainability; Center for Civic Engagement; Environmental and Urban Studies Program.

For more information, call 845-464-8025, e-mail husted@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/seeds-of-hope-seeds-of-change-tickets-149239618717.
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Seeds of Hope, Seeds of Change

Part of the series: A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Wednesday, April 21, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and the CCE.

K Green (Seedshed Co-Director and Hudson Valley Seed Company Founder) and Kenny Perkins (Ohero:kon rites of passage, Akwesasne Task Force on the Environment Horticulturist) will lead us in an a discussion covering topics of seed sovereignty, seed rematriation, and allyship. The short film Seeds of Hope will begin the talk.

Register Here

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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  • 6–7:30 pm Seeds of Hope, Seeds of ChangeWednesday, April 21, 2021, 6–7:30 pm
  • 6–7:30 pm Seeds of Hope, Seeds of ChangeWednesday, April 21, 2021, 6–7:30 pm

Closing Opportunity Gaps for Young Men of Color: The State of Mentorship and Youth Development Post-2020

Thursday, April 22, 2021
5:30–6:45 pm

Online Event
In the midst of the 2020 global pandemic, waves of nation-wide protests prompting urgent and frank conversations about race and social justice in this country. As COVID-19 exacerbated systemic inequalities, the opportunity gaps faced by young people across the country widened at an alarming rate—and yet, 2020 also gave rise to creative problem solving and nimble decision making like never before. Join us for a conversation that explores the unique position of youth development and mentorship in communities of color in a post-COVID world; and how the growing movement in defense of Black lives is affecting inclusion amongst young people trying to successfully navigate and thrive in predominantly white institutions and spaces.

Panelists:
Michael Blake
Vice Chair of the Democratic National Committee

Brandon Micheal Hall
Activist, star of God Friended Me and HBO’s Search Party

Wes Moore
CEO of the Robin Hood Foundation

Angel Obergh ’23
Brothers@ Mentor and Campus Leader

Moderators:
Shawn Dove
CEO of Campaign for Black Male Achievement

Dariel Vasquez
CEO of Brothers@
For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail dbarringer@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/closing-opportunity-gaps-for-young-men-of-color-tickets-147846987319.
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EUS Earth Day Panel

White Nationalism, White Supremacy, and the Environmental Movement

Thursday, April 22, 2021
5:30–6:30 pm

Online Event
National experts Eric Ward, Scot Nakagawa, and Lindsay Schubiner will lead the Bard community, regional community leaders, and Hudson Valley NGOs in exploring connections between white supremacy, the growth of white nationalism, and the environmental movement over the past 30 years.

Eric Ward is a national expert on the relationship between hate violence and preserving democratic institutions, governance, and inclusive societies. Eric brings nearly 30 years of expertise in community organizing and philanthropy to his role as Western States Center’s executive director. Originally from Los Angeles, Eric began his civil rights work when the white nationalist movement was engaged in violent paramilitary activity that sought to undermine democratic governance in the Pacific Northwest.

Scot Nakagawa is senior partner of ChangeLab, a national racial equity think/act lab addressing issues of demographic change and the transformation of racial identity and meaning in the United States in context of globalization, including the rise of white nationalism and of right wing nationalist movements in communities of color.

Lindsay Schubiner directs Western States Center’s program to counter the dangerous ascension of white nationalism and hate violence across the country. She previously led advocacy efforts against anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim bigotry at the Center for New Community. Lindsay has served as a congressional staffer handling housing, health, and immigration policy, and managed advocacy for sexual health and rights at American Jewish World Service.

https://bard.zoom.us/j/6091568866Sponsored by: Environmental and Urban Studies Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail edueker@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/6091568866.
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  • 5:30–6:45 pm Closing Opportunity Gaps for Young Men of Color: The State of Mentorship and Youth Development Post-2020Thursday, April 22, 2021, 5:30–6:45 pm
  • 5:30–6:30 pm EUS Earth Day PanelThursday, April 22, 2021, 5:30–6:30 pm

BRAVE Summer Stipend Applications

Friday, April 23, 2021

Online Event
BRAVE will award two stipends this summer to two students who plan to intern  at organizations of their choosing that reflect the nature of BRAVE's work, and will not be getting paid. Applicants must be returning to Bard in the fall of 2021. A 4 week internship stipend for $1,200 and an 8 week internship stipend for $2,400 will be awarded. 



This is NOT an internship with BRAVE. BRAVE will be awarding the stipends to two students who will be working in mental health settings of their choosing over the summer. We are specifically looking for candidates who will be working in the area of sexual assault/misconduct, consent and relationship violence. We will consider all mental health internships this summer due to the lack of internships offered in a global pandemic. 
For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail rnidorf@bard.edu, or visit https://www.bard.edu/brave/internships/.
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  • BRAVE Summer Stipend ApplicationsFriday, April 23, 2021
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Spring Workshops with SOAS: Introduction to Engaged Research Methods – Freire’s Listening Survey and Participatory Visualisation

Tuesday, April 27, 2021
9 am – 12 pm

Online Event
The OSUN Engaged Research Fund is pleased to announce a spring online training series on Engaged Research being held in conjunction with SOAS. This workshop series, open to faculty and graduate students across OSUN, is an introduction to the basic tools of Training for Transformation and Participatory Methods for Engaged Research. Faculty and graduate students interested in applying to the Engaged Research Fund are invited and encouraged to sign up to participate.

Session 4 – Introduction to Engaged Research Methods: Freire’s Listening Survey and Participatory Visualisation will be facilitated by Andrea Cornwall

This workshop is part of Phase 2 (April 26th - May 4th), which is open to current applicants of the 2021 Engaged Research Fund’s Engaged Scholar Award (for graduate students) and Engaged Faculty Scholar Award (for faculty members).

Registration/Questions:

Dan Glass: dan888glass@googlemail.com and Caitlin O’Donnell: codonnel@bard.edu

Register via Zoom.
 

For information on the rest of the series, click here

For information on the Engaged Research Fund, click here


For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Inaugural Economic Democracy Keynote: Economic Rights and Racial Justice

Tuesday, April 27, 2021
12:15–1:30 pm

Online Event
The OSUN Economic Democracy Initiative (EDI) is pleased to launch the Economic Democracy Keynote Series. It features scholars, public intellectuals, and activists whose work on economic, social, and environmental justice is shaping the tenor of our time.

Professor Darrick Hamilton, Henry Cohen Professor of Economics and Urban Policy and Founding Director of the Institute for the Study of Race, Stratification and Political Economy at the New School for Social Research, will deliver the inaugural address titled "Economic Rights and Racial Justice" on Tuesday, April 27th at 12:15 PM (EST) via zoom.

Also sponsored by the Bard College Racial Justice Initiative and Economics Program.

This is an online event. Join via Zoom.
For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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  • 9 am – 12 pm Spring Workshops with SOAS: Introduction to Engaged Research Methods – Freire’s Listening Survey and Participatory VisualisationTuesday, April 27, 2021, 9 am – 12 pm
  • 12:15–1:30 pm Inaugural Economic Democracy Keynote: Economic Rights and Racial JusticeTuesday, April 27, 2021, 12:15–1:30 pm

Spring Workshops with SOAS: Freire in Practice – Engaged Research as Transformation

Wednesday, April 28, 2021
9 am – 12 pm

Online Event
The OSUN Engaged Research Fund is pleased to announce a spring online training series on Engaged Research being held in conjunction with SOAS. This workshop series, open to faculty and graduate students across OSUN, is an introduction to the basic tools of Training for Transformation and Participatory Methods for Engaged Research. Faculty and graduate students interested in applying to the Engaged Research Fund are invited and encouraged to sign up to participate.

Session 5 - Wednesday, April 28th, 9 am-12 pm EST — Freire in Practice: Engaged Research as Transformation. Facilitated by Maria Lahumatina

This workshop is part of Phase 2 (April 26th - May 4th), which is open to current applicants of the 2021 Engaged Research Fund’s Engaged Scholar Award (for graduate students) and Engaged Faculty Scholar Award (for faculty members).

Register:

Register via Zoom.

Questions:

Dan Glass: dan888glass@googlemail.com and Caitlin O’Donnell: codonnel@bard.edu

 

For information on the rest of the series, click here

For information on the Engaged Research Fund, click here


For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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  • 9 am – 12 pm Spring Workshops with SOAS: Freire in Practice – Engaged Research as TransformationWednesday, April 28, 2021, 9 am – 12 pm
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Ongoing Events

  • Tuesday, September 15, 2020 – Monday, April 12, 2021 Meshell Ndegeocello
  • Tuesday, March 2, 2021 – Thursday, April 15, 2021 Apply Now for the Certificate in Civic Engagement
  • Saturday, April 3, 2021 – Tuesday, April 27, 2021 Hate Is a Virus: Celebrating and Affirming the Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander Community

all events are subject to change

close

Meshell Ndegeocello

Chapter & Verse: The Gospel of James Baldwin

Tuesday, September 15, 2020 – Monday, April 12, 2021

UPSTREAMING

Inspired by the writing of James Baldwin
Created by Meshell Ndegeocello 
In collaboration with Charlotte Brathwaite
Featuring the contributions of Staceyann Chin, Suné Woods, Nicholas Galanin, Paul Thompson '93, Justin Hicks, and more.

A Co-Production of Bismillah, LLC and Fisher Center at Bard
Co-Commissioned by Live Arts Bard, UCLA's Center for the Art of Performance, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Kenny Leon's True Colors Theatre, and Festival de Marseille.


“No label, no slogan, no party, no skin color, and no religion is more important than the human being.”—James Baldwin

A project inspired by James Baldwin’s truth-telling treatise on justice in the United States, The Fire Next Time, and our endlessly changing world. Chapter & Verse: The Gospel of James Baldwin is a 21st-century ritual tool kit for justice. A call for revolution. A gift during turbulent times. 

“Love takes off the masks that we fear we cannot live without and know we cannot live within. I use the word "love" here not merely in the personal sense but as a state of being, or a state of grace—not in the infantile American sense of being made happy—but in the tough and universal sense of quest and daring and growth.” —James Baldwin

Each month, September–December 2020, we offered gifts—music, thoughts, meditations, and visual testimonies of resilience—inspired by James Baldwin’s The Fire Next Time. 

“This is my offering to you. This is a different experience so I hope you have an open mind or at least an open heart. I see James Baldwin as an Orisha, his writing as the living word. I wanted to pay homage to him and to the time and effort it took to sit, to physically and emotionally fill the page with a truth that made my own sorrow feel less lonely. He put me on a path of empathy and humility towards my parents. It humbled me towards my mother born in 1944 and my father born in 1939—a time I can’t imagine living in while black.” —Meshell

Check out "Songs of Protest & Healing: Meshell Ndegeocello on the Gospel of James Baldwin" on Tidal Magazine.
For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://fishercenter.bard.edu/events/chapter-and-verse/.
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Apply Now for the Certificate in Civic Engagement

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 – Thursday, April 15, 2021

The Certificate in Civic Engagement provides a structured path for undergraduate students interested in deepening their knowledge and understanding of civic and community engagement by merging curricular and co-curricular interests. It sets out expectations that students will be knowledgeable about theories of citizenship, democratic participation, civil society, and social action, familiar with their local community, and cognizant of ways in which the local, national and global are linked. 
 
Learn More About the Certificate

Info Sessions held online at 6pm.  Click a date to register.
April 7
April 9
Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Our Nation's Capital After the Insurrection: A View from On the Ground

Thursday, April 1, 2021
7–8 pm

Assistant Dean of Students Darnell Pierce (Specialist, New York Army National Guard) will be in conversation with Chief of Staff Malia Du Mont (former Pentagon official) about his recent deployment to Washington DC to provide security in the nation's capital.

This event is co-sponsored by CCE and the President's OfficeSponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Hate Is a Virus: Celebrating and Affirming the Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander Community



 

Saturday, April 3, 2021 – Tuesday, April 27, 2021

Varied
Translating Contemporary Japanese Women Writers
For more information, please email: liannazzone@bard.edu
Tuesday, April 13, 2021

Fierce Fighters Alliance and Asian Student Organization Speaker and Self-Defense Training
Zoom Meeting ID: 874 7170 5594 | Passcode: 148310
Friday, April 16, 2021, 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm

Publishing and Resistance in Hong Kong and the Philippines
For more information, please email: liannazzone@bard.edu
Tuesday, April 27, 2021Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Bread Another Way

Sunday, April 4, 2021
3–4:30 pm

Online Event
In this cooking workshop hosted by culinary historian Lavada Nahon, students will be creating a dish with one of the oldest crops in the world: maize. Lavada will lead this workshop using Iroquois white corn purchased from the Friends of Ganondagan.

Please register in advance to pick up ingredients and receive the Zoom link. Sign up via QR code or use the link: https://forms.gle/64kHWUJf7vWp1y5RA.Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail civic@bard.edu, or visit https://forms.gle/64kHWUJf7vWp1y5RA.
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Understanding Anti-Asian Hate and Building Community

Faculty Panel Discussion
 

Monday, April 5, 2021
4–5:30 pm

Online Event
Introduction and Welcome by Peter L’Official, Assistant Professor of Literature / American Studies Program

Jenny Wang Medina, Assistant Professor of Korean Studies, Emory University

Alison Roh Park, Professor of Asian American studies, Hunter College, and founder of Urbanity, LLC, a consulting and Asian American media startup (urbanitymag.com)

Janine Sun Rogers, Bard Class of 2019, Contributor to News Lens International and Theatre Bay Area

Moderated by Nathan Shockey, Associate Professor of Japanese / Director of Asian Studies

Please click the link below to join the webinar:
https://bard.zoom.us/j/83387021071?pwd=QkJ6VXVBRmdJUE9JRmFmR2kvU0N2dz09 

Passcode: 133189Sponsored by: Dean of Inclusive Exellence; Dean of the College.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail nshockey@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/83387021071?pwd=QkJ6VXVBRmdJUE9JRmFmR2kvU0N2dz09 .
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Virtual Vigil Honoring the Lives Lost to Hate

Monday, April 5, 2021
6–8 pm

Online Event
The Asian Student Organization and the Office of Equity and Inclusion invite you to participate in a (remote) Candlelight Vigil honoring the lives lost in the recent shooting in Atlanta. Complementary electronic candles will be available at the Student Center from Friday evening until the vigil.  Webinar ID: 812 7228 3531 Passcode: 79267

박순정 SOON CHUNG PARK, 74
谭小洁 XIAOJIE “EMILY” TAN, 49
DELAINA ASHLEY YAUN, 33
김현정 HYUN JUNG GRANT, 51
유영애 YONG AE YUE, 63
冯道友 DAOYOU FENG, 44
김순자 SUNCHA KIM, 69
PAUL ANDRE MICHELS, 54
For more information, call 845-758-6822, or e-mail ksablo@bard.edu.
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Phuc Tran ’95, Author of SIGH, GONE: A Misfit’s Memoir of Great Books, Punk Rock, and the Fight to Fit In

Tuesday, April 6, 2021
5–7 pm

Online Event
I was born in Sài Gòn Việt Nam, my family fled to America in 1975, and I grew up in Carlisle PA. Reared on a steady diet of Saturday morning cartoons, John Hughes, Star Wars, Bones Brigade videos, and bootlegged cassettes of Minor Threat and TSOL, I graduated high school in 1991. I majored in Classical Languages and Literature at Bard College—how did no one talk me out of that?—got my Master’s Degree at University of Massachusetts Amherst, and then moved to New York City in 1997.  There I apprenticed to be a tattooer while teaching Latin during the day, and I’ve been teaching and tattooing ever since.  I’ve never been good at staying in one lane—ask my wife about my driving.

Following in the footsteps of E.B. White (who was neither a tattooer nor Latin teacher), my wife and I left the city and moved to Maine in 2003 (she’s an honest-to-goodness Mainer) where we opened our shop, Tsunami Tattoo.  

In 2012, I delivered a TEDx talk which was highlighted by NPR’s TED Radio Hour.  The TEDx talk and its reception planted a seed in me for sharing more of my story as a refugee (of which I’d shared very little). I embarked on writing my memoir in 2016, and in April 2020 SIGH, GONE was published by Flatiron Books. You can read the memoir to get all the gory details of my childhood and adolescence, but spoiler alert:  I do somehow survive.

And here I am at present, deeply grateful to be following this brambly path to its unknown destination.  

As Joe Strummer said, the future is unwritten.

Zoom Link: https://bard.zoom.us/j/87931638633?pwd=Y3FJQ1VydHhJVjA0VE4xUVpwbHMvZz09

Collecta in Classicis : “Together in Classics,” will provide a space for scholars, teachers, and students to have a conversation about inclusivity in Classics, what that means, what it looks like, and why Classics is not always inclusive. We welcome scholars who have engaged critically with diversity of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, physical ability, and more as it relates to their experience in the field of Classics, or in their study of the Classical World, or both. Furthermore, we hope to include voices of marginalized groups typically silenced either in the past, or even today, by the Classics. How we make Classics more inclusive and accessible, and what that means and looks like, are difficult questions. We hope to encourage productive dialogues that contribute, in individual steps, to the transformative work needed in order for the field of Classics to be reimagined.

*A note on the name: The Latin title is representative of Classics, and having the words declined in the neuter, accusative, plural is representative of the inclusivity. The neuter excludes neither men nor women, while also including people identifying outside of masculine or feminine binaries. The plural is—quite literally—denoting that Classics is for and made up of all people.Sponsored by: Classical Studies Program; DoC Inclusion Grant.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail rcioffi@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/87931638633?pwd=Y3FJQ1VydHhJVjA0VE4xUVpwbHMvZz09.
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Bard Meme Lab: Patia Borja in conversation with Sacha Medjo

Presented by the Bard Meme Lab and the Hannah Arendt Center

Tuesday, April 6, 2021
7–8:30 pm

Online Event
Patia Borja is one of the most significant and accomplished figures in the history of online memes working today. Together with Laina Berry (@mistervacation) and River Moon (@saint.deepthroat0, she runs Patia's Fantasy World, a meme page which is known for posting "tongue-in-cheek memes, razor-sharp observations about Black culture and identity, [with] an activist agenda that counters the scores of superficial platitudes on social media." (The Cut) She is also one of the forces behind the page's "comprehensive database of anti-racism resources," spanning "a range of topics including bail funds to donate to, resources for the Black trans community, literature on radical politics and prompts for addressing racism in the workplace." (Hypebae) She will be in conversation with Sacha Medjo, the mastermind behind Bard College Memes. The two will visit the lab to discuss their work and engage in a Q&A with attendants.Sponsored by: Hannah Arendt Center.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Certificate in Civic Engagement Info Session III

Wednesday, April 7, 2021
6–7 pm

Online Event
The Certificate in Civic Engagement provides a structured path for undergraduate students interested in deepening their knowledge and understanding of civic and community engagement by merging curricular and co-curricular interests. It sets out expectations that students will be knowledgeable about theories of citizenship, democratic participation, civil society, and social action, familiar with their local community, and cognizant of ways in which the local, national and global are linked. 
 
Register in Advance
Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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CCS Bard Speaker Series:
Erin Christovale

Erin Christovale is the co-founder of Black Radical Imagination and the Associate curator at the Hammer Museum.

Friday, April 9, 2021
12–2 pm

Online Event
Each semester CCS Bard hosts a program of lectures by leading artists, curators, art historians, and critics, situating the school and museum’s concerns within the larger context of contemporary art production and discourse. Lectures are open to students and faculty, as well as to the general public, and will also be documented through video and/or audio recordings, which will reside in the CCS Bard Library and Archives. All talks are free and open to the public - registration is required in advance.Sponsored by: Center for Curatorial Studies.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail ccs@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/speaker-series-erin-christovale-tickets-135997533283.
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Certificate in Civic Engagement Info Session IV

Friday, April 9, 2021
12:30–1:30 pm

Online Event
The Certificate in Civic Engagement provides a structured path for undergraduate students interested in deepening their knowledge and understanding of civic and community engagement by merging curricular and co-curricular interests. It sets out expectations that students will be knowledgeable about theories of citizenship, democratic participation, civil society, and social action, familiar with their local community, and cognizant of ways in which the local, national and global are linked. 
 
Register in Advance
Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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AMUR Internship Opportunities for Bard Students

Friday, April 9, 2021 – Saturday, April 10, 2021
12:30–1:30 pm

Amur is accepting applications! EXCLUSIVELY from Bard for the following full-time PAID summer internships.
Info Session April 9th at 12:30 pm!
Via Zoom
tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession

Technology • Marketing • Sales • Credit Underwriting • Capital Markets • Strategic Partnerships • Operations 
  • Work with Bardians! 
  • Housing, Travel Stipends & Bonuses! 
  • Gain experience in offices around the country!
 Positions can be found on Handshake by searching"Amur." APPLY NOW. 
Join Amur CEO & Bard Alumni ’97 for a Summer Internship

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession.
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AMUR Internship Opportunities for Bard Students

Friday, April 9, 2021 – Saturday, April 10, 2021
12:30–1:30 pm

Amur is accepting applications! EXCLUSIVELY from Bard for the following full-time PAID summer internships.
Info Session April 9th at 12:30 pm!
Via Zoom
tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession

Technology • Marketing • Sales • Credit Underwriting • Capital Markets • Strategic Partnerships • Operations 
  • Work with Bardians! 
  • Housing, Travel Stipends & Bonuses! 
  • Gain experience in offices around the country!
 Positions can be found on Handshake by searching"Amur." APPLY NOW. 
Join Amur CEO & Bard Alumni ’97 for a Summer Internship

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://tinyurl.com/CDOAmurInfoSession.
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Emerging Artist Workshop: Strategies After Graduation

With April Gertier and John von Bergen

Monday, April 12, 2021
1:30–2:30 pm

Online Event
Join this workshop, hosted by Bard College Berlin, now opened to Bard Annandale students.  See Zoom link below.Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/86874640113.
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In Conversation with Author Nikkya Hargrove ’05: On Writing Memoir and Equity in Publishing

A BardWrites Event

Monday, April 12, 2021
7–8 pm

Online Event
The Office of Alumni/ae Affairs and Career Development Office presents a special BardWrites event, featuring author and Bardian Nikkya Hargrove ’05, for a discussion about personal essay, memoir, and equity in publishing. Nikkya’s work has been published by outlets including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Guardian. Her much anticipated debut memoir, Mama: A Black, Queer Woman’s Journey to Motherhood (Algonquin), is due for publication in fall 2022. Nikkya is also a member of Bard’s Board of Governors and is chair of the alumni/ae Diversity Committee. The event will be hosted by author Maya Gottfried ’95 and is free to members of the Bard community. Registration is required.Sponsored by: Bard College Alumni/ae Association; Career Development Office.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail alumni@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0lf-morTkvGN34y6b60HI4zHll7y9BeP7a.
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Kenny Fries, Author and Professor at Goddard College’s MFA in Creative Writing Program
 

"Disability Can Save Your Life"

Friday, April 16, 2021
12–1:30 pm

Online Event
When disability is placed at the center of events, where it belongs, it provides the lens through which many of our society's ills can be clearly seen and, thus, changed.

On Friday, April 16, the Bard College Speaker Series on Disability welcomes you to join a presentation by writer Kenny Fries, who will read and talk about how societal views of disability, most importantly eugenics, have come to the surface once again as the COVID pandemic confronts us. Fries makes connections between his research on Aktion T4, the Nazi program that mass-murdered disabled people, and how it resonates today, as well as the importance of understanding how disability representation affects all of us, disabled and nondisabled alike.

For over two decades, Kenny Fries has looked at how disability provides an understanding of the interconnectedness between individuals and also between different cultures, using the prism of his life as a writer who lives with a congenital physical disability to forge a new understanding of a wide range of values and ideas, from systems of interdependence to intersectionality to Darwinian evolution to disability and the Holocaust.

Fries’s works include The History of My Shoes and the Evolution of Darwin’s Theory, which received the Outstanding Book Award from the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights; In the Province of the Gods, recipient of the Creative Capital literature award; and his forthcoming Stumbling Over History: Disability and the Holocaust, for which he received a Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center Arts and Literary Arts Fellowship.

This is a live webinar. Please join via Zoom.

Bard is committed to making every effort to provide reasonable accommodations for accessibility needs. There will be live captioning as well as an ASL interpreter and transcription services offered for this webinar. For other accessibility needs or for more information about this event please contact Disability Speaker Series Coordinator Jaime Alves at alves@bard.edu or 845-758-7112. Sponsored by the Dean of the College and Disability Services.
Sponsored by: Bard College Speaker Series on Disability ; Dean of the College.

For more information, call 845-758-7112, e-mail alves@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/89507339718?pwd=cHBWL25zWGJlMit5RUROQW1lSUdydz09.
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Fierce Fighters Alliance and Asian Student Organization Speaker Self-Defense Training

Friday, April 16, 2021
4–5:30 pm

Online Event
Register for this online workshop here: 
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScSdnbW-lRz43dKD_aF1Eg-zEDfn6sgOCQSOx1fcH2zzeQG7Q/viewform

A link for the Zoom Meeting will be sent to you by email.
Meeting ID: 874 7170 5594
Passcode: 148310Sponsored by: Fierce Fighters Alliance and Asian Student Organization.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail tl9386@bard.edu, or visit https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScSdnbW-lRz43dKD_aF1Eg-zEDfn6sgOCQSOx1fcH2zzeQG7Q/viewform.
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Kick Open the Doors: How to make Classics for everyone, and I do mean everyone

A Talk with John Bracey

Friday, April 16, 2021
5–6:30 pm

Online Event
Do we want to make our Classics programs inclusive and welcoming to everyone? Do we want our programs to represent the full demographics of our schools? Do we want our field to grow larger and more diverse? I can show you exactly how to make that happen. Come and learn how to kick the doors of Classics wide open and let everyone inside. Change is possible, if we are willing to do what it takes.

Zoom Link: https://bard.zoom.us/j/7160320404 

Collecta in Classicis : “Together in Classics,” will provide a space for scholars, teachers, and students to have a conversation about inclusivity in Classics, what that means, what it looks like, and why Classics is not always inclusive. We welcome scholars who have engaged critically with diversity of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, physical ability, and more as it relates to their experience in the field of Classics, or in their study of the Classical World, or both. Furthermore, we hope to include voices of marginalized groups typically silenced either in the past, or even today, by the Classics. How we make Classics more inclusive and accessible, and what that means and looks like, are difficult questions. We hope to encourage productive dialogues that contribute, in individual steps, to the transformative work needed in order for the field of Classics to be reimagined.

*A note on the name: The Latin title is representative of Classics, and having the words declined in the neuter, accusative, plural is representative of the inclusivity. The neuter excludes neither men nor women, while also including people identifying outside of masculine or feminine binaries. The plural is—quite literally—denoting that Classics is for and made up of all people.
 Sponsored by: Classical Studies Program; DOC Inclusion Grant.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail rcioffi@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/7160320404 .
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Black Love / Black Visions / Black Revolution

The Black and Crazy Blues

Friday, April 16, 2021
6–8 pm

Online Event
A discussion on and between Black filmmakers working in experimental forms, moderated by film historian Michael B. Gillespie. “This program is a gathering of artists, curators, and scholars devoted to thinking about the aesthetic and cultural detail of Black film and media. Through the sharing of clips and ideas, these friends consider the complications and pleasures generated by the art of Blackness” (M. Gillespie).

Presenters: Michael B. Gillespie (film historian, CUNY; author, Film Blackness: American Cinema and the Idea of Black Film), Kevin Jerome Everso (filmmaker, artist), Christopher Harris (filmmaker, artist), Greg De Cuir Jr. (independent curator, writer, and translator).

This series is presented by the Film and Electronic Arts Program and cosponsored by Creative Process in Dialogue: Art and the Public Today, Africana Studies, Center for Faculty and Curricular Development, the Center for Curatorial Studies, the Bard Memetics Laboratory, Experimental Humanities, American Studies, and Written Arts. Sponsored by: Film and Electronic Arts Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail asmoreno@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-loveblack-visionsblack-revolution-part-one-tickets-148774754295.
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The Black Body Experience Conference: Power in the Pandemic

A Trustee Leader Scholar (TLS) program

Saturday, April 17, 2021 – Sunday, April 18, 2021

Online Event
Join us for our sixth-annual conference focusing on Black power during the pandemic. We thought it was important to highlight Black power outside of the trauma that has taken place in 2020 and onwards. Our first day will have workshops that cover topics of financial literacy, activism, and career planning. Be sure to join us on our second day for panels covering authorship, digital creation, and Black joy.

Register Now

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-black-body-experience-conference-power-in-the-pandemic-tickets-148844767707?aff=ebdssbe.
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Trauma Informed Teaching Lecture Series: An Introduction with Ariane Simard

Saturday, April 17, 2021
4–6 am

Online Event
10 AM Vienna l 4 AM New York

The OSUN Hubs for Connected Learning Initiatives are pleased to invite OSUN members to the Trauma Informed Educators Workshop and Lecture Series, developed by Ariane Simard from Bard College Berlin.

Trauma Informed Education is an approach that recognizes the influence and impact of trauma on students and educators in the classroom and takes into account how factors including racism, sexism, poverty, community violence, migrant and refugee status, mental health issues, addiction, abuse, and neglect can hinder academic achievement as well as personal growth and functioning.  

If we recognize education, as bell hooks does, as “part of our real world experience, our real life” (Democratic Education), then can we understand that trauma, in all its forms, is in the classroom and in the corporate university?  As we begin to expand our teaching to include admittedly traumatized populations—be it war veterans, refugees or people who are incarcerated—we need a set of skills that can both address their trauma as well as the trauma we ourselves carry into the classroom.

Drawing on studies on education, brain development and the lasting effects of trauma, as well as some nonviolent communication techniques, this workshop series aims to provide educators with a new understanding on how trauma can affect a student’s ability to function as well as offer up some tools for creating a more trauma informed classroom where educators can begin to model the kind of techniques that will help create new pathways of learning.

In the first session with Ariane Simard of Bard College Berlin, we will introduce ourselves and discuss how we understand definitions of trauma in the classroom as well as explore definitions of cultural trauma, intergenerational trauma and institutional trauma. Because these topics get heavy at times, we will use the methods of the workshop, practice, and humor to sketch out a better understanding of how trauma affects our work in blended learning classrooms. Participants should read the bell hooks essay “Democratic Education,” in her book Teaching Community, before attending the workshop.

Please register to receive the Zoom link to attend.
For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSda3hQmR_XCnnvl_R2AcTIIV1hvnxyTHEkuoZUP3VfRe7VrfA/viewform.
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The Black Body Experience Conference: Power in the Pandemic

A Trustee Leader Scholar (TLS) program

Saturday, April 17, 2021 – Sunday, April 18, 2021

Online Event
Join us for our sixth-annual conference focusing on Black power during the pandemic. We thought it was important to highlight Black power outside of the trauma that has taken place in 2020 and onwards. Our first day will have workshops that cover topics of financial literacy, activism, and career planning. Be sure to join us on our second day for panels covering authorship, digital creation, and Black joy.

Register Now

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-black-body-experience-conference-power-in-the-pandemic-tickets-148844767707?aff=ebdssbe.
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Black Love / Black Visions / Black Revolution

The Otolith Group’s INFINITY minus Infinity

Sunday, April 18, 2021
1–4 pm

Online Event
Following a 72-hour online screening of The Otolith Group’s INFINITY minus infinity (2019), join a discussion about the film between Otolith Group members Anjalika Sagar and Kodwo Eshun and INFINITY minus Infinity performer Esi Eshun, moderated by Bard College Critic in Residence Ed Halter. Presenters: Anjalika Sagar (artist, The Otolith Group), Kodwo Eshun (artist, The Otolith Group), Esi Eshun (sound artist and performer), Ed Halter (Critic in Residence, Film and Electronic Arts, Bard College).

This series is presented by the Film and Electronic Arts Program and cosponsored by Creative Process in Dialogue: Art and the Public Today, Africana Studies, Center for Faculty and Curricular Development, the Center for Curatorial Studies, the Bard Memetics Laboratory, Experimental Humanities, American Studies, and Written Arts. Sponsored by: Film and Electronic Arts Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail asmoreno@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-loveblack-visionsblack-revolution-part-one-tickets-148774754295.
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Film Screening: Gather

Part of the series A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Sunday, April 18, 2021
7–9 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and CCE

Positioning us to begin thinking about place-based environmental justice and ways to counter harm, this film will begin our conversations around the importance of land and food justice work.

Register here.Sponsored by: American Studies Program; Bard Farm; Bard Office of Sustainability; BardEATS; Center for Civic Engagement; Environmental and Urban Studies Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, or visit https://story-spaces.com/events/gather-hbxhcl.
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Gather - a screening

part of the BardEATS event series: A start to healing through land, food & seed

Sunday, April 18, 2021
7–9 pm

Online Event
Kick off Earth week with a screening of Gather, "an intimate portrait of the growing movement amongst Native Americans to reclaim their spiritual, political and cultural identities through food sovereignty, while battling the trauma of centuries of genocide."
Gather follows Nephi Craig, a chef from the White Mountain Apache Nation (Arizona), opening an indigenous café as a nutritional recovery clinic; Elsie Dubray, a young scientist from the Cheyenne River Sioux Nation (South Dakota), conducting landmark studies on bison; and the Ancestral Guard, a group of environmental activists from the Yurok Nation (Northern California), trying to save the Klamath river.Sponsored by: Bard Office of Sustainability.

For more information, call 845-758-7180, e-mail mr8208@bard.edu, or visit https://kinema.live/events/gather-hbxhcl.
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More than Just Land: A History of the Stockbridge-Munsee

Part of the series: A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Monday, April 19, 2021
5–7 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and the CCE.

Heather Bruegl, the Cultural Affairs Director for the Stockbridge- Munsee Community Band of Mohican Indians, will speak about the history of the Mohican people on this land as well as provide a space for action oriented discussions on what the Bard community can doto be better allies for the Stockbridge-Munsee community while residing on their homelands.

Register Here

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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More than Just Land: A History of the Stockbridge-Munsee

the history of the Mohican people on this land

Monday, April 19, 2021
5–7 pm

Online Event
Guest speaker Heather Bruegl, the Cultural Affairs Director for the Stockbridge- Munsee Community Band of Mohican Indians, will speak about the history of the Mohican people on this land as well as provide a space for action oriented discussions on what the Bard community can do to be better allies for the Stockbridge-Munsee community while residing on their former homelands.
The event will include both a lecture and time for an open discussion.
Registration link below.Sponsored by: Bard Office of Sustainability; Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-7180, e-mail mr8208@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/more-than-just-land-a-history-of-the-stockbridge-munsee-tickets-146839024475.
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Panel Discussion: Countering Dispossession, Creating Access

Part of the series: A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Tuesday, April 20, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and the CCE.

Actively listen and engage with some incredible Black-led land and food sovereignty organizers in NYS. This panel will feature Shaniqua Bowden, the Head of Cultural Engagement at the Kingston Land Trust, Nfamara Badjie, from Ever Growing Family Farm, and Alexander Wright, founder of the African Heritage Food Co-op and Blegacy Farms.

Register Here

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Countering Dispossession, Creating Access: a discussion

a panel discussion with NY Black-led land and food sovereignty organizers

Tuesday, April 20, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Online Event
Panelists include 
  • Shaniqua Bowden, Head of Cultural Engagement, Kingston Land Trust
  • Nfamara Badjie, Ever Growing Family Farm, and
  • Alexander Wright, founder of the African Heritage Food Co-Op and Blegacy Farms.
This panel will give space for each speaker to discuss the work they are doing in relation to land sovereignty, food sovereignty, cultural resistance/resilience, and land access work for and by Black folks.
The moderator will ask the speakers questions about their thoughts on different topics surrounding land dispossession, land/food sovereignty, and land access work.
There will be a 20 minute period at the end of the panel discussion for community members to ask questions.
Registration Link below

This event is part of a speaker series organized by BardEATS students: A start to healing through land and seed
 Sponsored by: American Studies Program; Center for Civic Engagement; Environmental and Urban Studies Program; Office of Sustainability.

For more information, call 845-758-7180, e-mail ot4804@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/countering-dispossession-creating-access-tickets-149236774209.
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Seeds of Hope, Seeds of Change

discussion covering topics of seed sovereignty, seed rematriation, and allyship

Wednesday, April 21, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Online Event
The short film, Seeds of Hope, will precede the talk.
Speakers:
K Green (Seedshed Co-Director and Hudson Valley Seed Company Founder)
Kenny Perkins (Ohero:kon rites of passage, Akwesasne Task Force on the Environment Horticulturist)
Registration Link below

This session is part of a speaker series organized by BardEATS students; A start to healing through land, forest & seedSponsored by: American Studies Program; Bard Office of Sustainability; Center for Civic Engagement; Environmental and Urban Studies Program.

For more information, call 845-464-8025, e-mail husted@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/seeds-of-hope-seeds-of-change-tickets-149239618717.
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Seeds of Hope, Seeds of Change

Part of the series: A Start to Healing Through Land, Food, and Seed

Wednesday, April 21, 2021
6–7:30 pm

Presented by the Office of Sustainability, EUS, American Studies, BardEats, Bard Farm, and the CCE.

K Green (Seedshed Co-Director and Hudson Valley Seed Company Founder) and Kenny Perkins (Ohero:kon rites of passage, Akwesasne Task Force on the Environment Horticulturist) will lead us in an a discussion covering topics of seed sovereignty, seed rematriation, and allyship. The short film Seeds of Hope will begin the talk.

Register Here

Sponsored by: Center for Civic Engagement.

For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Closing Opportunity Gaps for Young Men of Color: The State of Mentorship and Youth Development Post-2020

Thursday, April 22, 2021
5:30–6:45 pm

Online Event
In the midst of the 2020 global pandemic, waves of nation-wide protests prompting urgent and frank conversations about race and social justice in this country. As COVID-19 exacerbated systemic inequalities, the opportunity gaps faced by young people across the country widened at an alarming rate—and yet, 2020 also gave rise to creative problem solving and nimble decision making like never before. Join us for a conversation that explores the unique position of youth development and mentorship in communities of color in a post-COVID world; and how the growing movement in defense of Black lives is affecting inclusion amongst young people trying to successfully navigate and thrive in predominantly white institutions and spaces.

Panelists:
Michael Blake
Vice Chair of the Democratic National Committee

Brandon Micheal Hall
Activist, star of God Friended Me and HBO’s Search Party

Wes Moore
CEO of the Robin Hood Foundation

Angel Obergh ’23
Brothers@ Mentor and Campus Leader

Moderators:
Shawn Dove
CEO of Campaign for Black Male Achievement

Dariel Vasquez
CEO of Brothers@
For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail dbarringer@bard.edu, or visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/closing-opportunity-gaps-for-young-men-of-color-tickets-147846987319.
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EUS Earth Day Panel

White Nationalism, White Supremacy, and the Environmental Movement

Thursday, April 22, 2021
5:30–6:30 pm

Online Event
National experts Eric Ward, Scot Nakagawa, and Lindsay Schubiner will lead the Bard community, regional community leaders, and Hudson Valley NGOs in exploring connections between white supremacy, the growth of white nationalism, and the environmental movement over the past 30 years.

Eric Ward is a national expert on the relationship between hate violence and preserving democratic institutions, governance, and inclusive societies. Eric brings nearly 30 years of expertise in community organizing and philanthropy to his role as Western States Center’s executive director. Originally from Los Angeles, Eric began his civil rights work when the white nationalist movement was engaged in violent paramilitary activity that sought to undermine democratic governance in the Pacific Northwest.

Scot Nakagawa is senior partner of ChangeLab, a national racial equity think/act lab addressing issues of demographic change and the transformation of racial identity and meaning in the United States in context of globalization, including the rise of white nationalism and of right wing nationalist movements in communities of color.

Lindsay Schubiner directs Western States Center’s program to counter the dangerous ascension of white nationalism and hate violence across the country. She previously led advocacy efforts against anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim bigotry at the Center for New Community. Lindsay has served as a congressional staffer handling housing, health, and immigration policy, and managed advocacy for sexual health and rights at American Jewish World Service.

https://bard.zoom.us/j/6091568866Sponsored by: Environmental and Urban Studies Program.

For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail edueker@bard.edu, or visit https://bard.zoom.us/j/6091568866.
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BRAVE Summer Stipend Applications

Friday, April 23, 2021

Online Event
BRAVE will award two stipends this summer to two students who plan to intern  at organizations of their choosing that reflect the nature of BRAVE's work, and will not be getting paid. Applicants must be returning to Bard in the fall of 2021. A 4 week internship stipend for $1,200 and an 8 week internship stipend for $2,400 will be awarded. 



This is NOT an internship with BRAVE. BRAVE will be awarding the stipends to two students who will be working in mental health settings of their choosing over the summer. We are specifically looking for candidates who will be working in the area of sexual assault/misconduct, consent and relationship violence. We will consider all mental health internships this summer due to the lack of internships offered in a global pandemic. 
For more information, call 845-758-6822, e-mail rnidorf@bard.edu, or visit https://www.bard.edu/brave/internships/.
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Spring Workshops with SOAS: Introduction to Engaged Research Methods – Freire’s Listening Survey and Participatory Visualisation

Tuesday, April 27, 2021
9 am – 12 pm

Online Event
The OSUN Engaged Research Fund is pleased to announce a spring online training series on Engaged Research being held in conjunction with SOAS. This workshop series, open to faculty and graduate students across OSUN, is an introduction to the basic tools of Training for Transformation and Participatory Methods for Engaged Research. Faculty and graduate students interested in applying to the Engaged Research Fund are invited and encouraged to sign up to participate.

Session 4 – Introduction to Engaged Research Methods: Freire’s Listening Survey and Participatory Visualisation will be facilitated by Andrea Cornwall

This workshop is part of Phase 2 (April 26th - May 4th), which is open to current applicants of the 2021 Engaged Research Fund’s Engaged Scholar Award (for graduate students) and Engaged Faculty Scholar Award (for faculty members).

Registration/Questions:

Dan Glass: dan888glass@googlemail.com and Caitlin O’Donnell: codonnel@bard.edu

Register via Zoom.
 

For information on the rest of the series, click here

For information on the Engaged Research Fund, click here


For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Inaugural Economic Democracy Keynote: Economic Rights and Racial Justice

Tuesday, April 27, 2021
12:15–1:30 pm

Online Event
The OSUN Economic Democracy Initiative (EDI) is pleased to launch the Economic Democracy Keynote Series. It features scholars, public intellectuals, and activists whose work on economic, social, and environmental justice is shaping the tenor of our time.

Professor Darrick Hamilton, Henry Cohen Professor of Economics and Urban Policy and Founding Director of the Institute for the Study of Race, Stratification and Political Economy at the New School for Social Research, will deliver the inaugural address titled "Economic Rights and Racial Justice" on Tuesday, April 27th at 12:15 PM (EST) via zoom.

Also sponsored by the Bard College Racial Justice Initiative and Economics Program.

This is an online event. Join via Zoom.
For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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Spring Workshops with SOAS: Freire in Practice – Engaged Research as Transformation

Wednesday, April 28, 2021
9 am – 12 pm

Online Event
The OSUN Engaged Research Fund is pleased to announce a spring online training series on Engaged Research being held in conjunction with SOAS. This workshop series, open to faculty and graduate students across OSUN, is an introduction to the basic tools of Training for Transformation and Participatory Methods for Engaged Research. Faculty and graduate students interested in applying to the Engaged Research Fund are invited and encouraged to sign up to participate.

Session 5 - Wednesday, April 28th, 9 am-12 pm EST — Freire in Practice: Engaged Research as Transformation. Facilitated by Maria Lahumatina

This workshop is part of Phase 2 (April 26th - May 4th), which is open to current applicants of the 2021 Engaged Research Fund’s Engaged Scholar Award (for graduate students) and Engaged Faculty Scholar Award (for faculty members).

Register:

Register via Zoom.

Questions:

Dan Glass: dan888glass@googlemail.com and Caitlin O’Donnell: codonnel@bard.edu

 

For information on the rest of the series, click here

For information on the Engaged Research Fund, click here


For more information, call 845-758-6822.
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