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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190921T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190921T213000
DTSTAMP:20260830T183119
CREATED:20190817T000255Z
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SUMMARY:STUDY HALL: Radical Study + Stuart Hall
DESCRIPTION:The Worker Writers School’s fall assembly examines the legacies and futures of alternative modes of writing\, study\, and resistance. Ruth Wilson Gilmore speaks on how the work of Stuart Hall inspires our struggles today; William Ayers and Eli Meyerhoff discuss the school as a space and formation for (and against) radical study; and Japanese translator and literary critic Hiroaki Sato helps lead a haiku workshop for members of Domestic Workers United\, the New York Taxi Workers Alliance\, Damayan Migrant Worker Center\, Retail Action Project\, and other worker centers. \nSCHEDULE \nHAIKU Workshop: Hiroaki Sato\, 5:30pm  \n(The workshop is free to members of all NYC worker centers and trade unions as well as interested workers\, including the under- and un-employed\, who are interested in learning more about cultural activism and organizing their places of work. Seating is limited so please arrive early for this session to secure a seat.) \nRadical STUDY: William Ayers + Eli Meyerhoff\, 7:00pm \nStuart HALL: Ruth Wilson Gilmore\, 8:00pm
URL:https://peoplesforum.org/events/study-hall-radical-study-stuart-hall/
LOCATION:The People’s Forum\, 320 West 37th Street\, New York\, NY\, 10018\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classes,Education,Workshops
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20181110T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20181110T200000
DTSTAMP:20260830T183119
CREATED:20181025T173159Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181103T195041Z
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SUMMARY:Worker Writers Assembly: Fall 2018
DESCRIPTION:The Worker Writers School\, in collaboration with the People’s Forum and PEN America\, hosts our “Worker Writers School Assembly.” Join participants from Domestic Workers United\, the New York Taxi Workers Alliance\, Street Vendor Project\, Picture the Homeless\, Retail Action Project\, and other organizations in a series of panels\, workshops\, and public conversations with a wide array of writers\, activists\, and scholars including Fred Moten\, Stefano Harney\, Marina Sitrin\, Sawako Nakayasu\, and others. \nPROGRAM:\n1:00pm-8:00pm\nPop-Up Bookstore (w/ titles from all presenters\, Haymarket titles\, & more)\nPRESENTER: Haymarket Books \n1:00pm – 1:45pm: Writing Under the Influence: A Brief History of Our Radical Poetics\nPRESENTERS: Adam Fitzgerald\, Camille Rankine\, Timothy Liu\, Vanessa Jimenez Gabb\, & Zaina Alsous. \n2:00pm – 2:45pm: Organizing Retail Resistance Across the Americas\nPRESENTERS: Adam Reich\, Carolina Bank Muñoz\, Jennifer Osula\, & Peter Ikeler \n3:00pm – 3:45pm: Exploratory Translation: A Poetry Workshop\nPRESENTERS: Sawako Nakayasu \n4:00pm – 4:45pm: Dreaming\, Occupying\, Enduring\nPRESENTERS: Christine Yvette Lewis\, Lori A. Flores\, & Marina Sitrin \n5:00pm – 5:45pm: The Politics of Interruption\nPRESENTERS: Ammiel Alcalay & David Stovall \n6:00 – 6:45pm: Worker Writers School: A Tanka Reading\nPRESENTERS: Members of Domestic Workers United\, New York Taxi Workers Alliance\, Retail Action Project\, Picture the Homeless\, Street Vendor Project\, & other NYC worker centers. \n7:00pm: All Incomplete: A Conversation\nPRESENTERS: Fred Moten & Stefano Harney \nParticipant Bios \nAmmiel Alcalay is a poet\, translator\, critic\, and scholar who teaches at Queen’s College and the CUNY Graduate Center. He is the author and translator of\, among other books\, Islanders\, Memories of Our Future: Selected Essays\, Nine Alexandrias by Semezdin Mehmedinovic\, and Outcast by Shimon Ballas\, all from City Lights Books. Alcalay launched Lost & Found: The CUNY Poetics Document Initiative\, an acclaimed publishing venture whose mission is to retrieve and make available key text falling widely under the rubric of the New American Poetry. \nAdam Fitzgerald is the author of the poetry collections The Late Parade (2013) and George Washington (2016). He teaches at Rutgers University and is a contributing editor for Literary Hub where he regular features and interviews contemporary poets. \nAdam Reich is an associate professor of sociology at Columbia University. He is the co-author\, most recently\, of Working for Respect: Community and Conflict at WalMart (Columbia University Press\, 2018). His previous books include Hidden Truth: The Young Men Navigating Lives in and out of Juvenile Prison (2010)\, With God on Our Side: The Struggle for Workers’ Rights in a Catholic Hospital (2012)\, and Selling Our Souls: The Commodification of Hospital Care in the United States (2014). \nCamille Rankine is the daughter of Jamaican immigrants. Her first full-length poetry collection\, Incorrect Merciful Impulses\, was published in 2016 by Copper Canyon Press. Her chapbook Slow Dance with Trip Wire\, was selected by Cornelius Eady for the Poetry Society of America’s 2010 New York Chapbook Fellowship. A graduate of Harvard University and Columbia University’s School of the Arts\, she serves on the Executive Committee of VIDA: Women in Literary Arts\, chairs the Board of Trustees of The Poetry Project\, and co-chairs the Brooklyn Book Festival Poetry Committee. She is a visiting professor at The New School and lives in New York City. \nCarolina Bank Muñoz is a Professor of Sociology at Brooklyn College. Her books include Transnational Tortillas: Race\, Gender\, and Shop Floor Politics in Mexico and the United States (Cornell\, 2008) and Building Power from Below: Chilean Workers Take on Walmart (Cornell\, 2017). With Bridget Kenny and Antonoio Stecher\, she edited WalMart in the Global South: Workplace Culture\, Labor Politics\, and Supply Chains\, just out from the University of Texas Press. \nDavid Stovall is the author of Born Out of Struggle: Critical Race Theory\, School Creation\, and the Politics of Interruption (SUNY Press\, 2016). He is Professor of Educational Policy Studies and African American Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago and co-editor (with William Ayers and Therese Quinn) of Handbook of Social Justice Education. \nFred Moten & Stefano Harney have been friends for thirty-five years and have been writing together for twenty. They are authors of The Undercommons: Fugitive Planning and Black Study\, A Poetics of the Undercommons and the forthcoming All Incomplete. \nJennifer Osula is a member of the Worker Writers School and an organizer at the Retail Action Project. She has recently performed her poems at the PEN World Voices Festival\, Berl’s Poetry Bookshop\, and elsewhere across NYC. \nLori A. Flores is an Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University. Her first book\, Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans\, Mexican Immigrants\, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale University Press\, 2016) was named Best First Book by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) and Best History Book by the International Latino Book Awards. \nMarina Sitrin is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Binghamton University. Her recent and forthcoming books include The New Revolutions: From Social Movements to Societies in Movement (University of California Press\, forthcoming)\, They Can’t Represent Us! Reinventing Democracy from Greece to Occupy\, co-authored with Dario Azzellini (Verso Press\, 2014)\, Everyday Revolutions: Horizontalism and Autonomy in Argentina\, (Zed Books\, 2012)\, Occupying Language: The Secret Rendezvous with History and the Present\, co-authored with Dario Azzellini (New York Zuccotti Park Press\, 2012)\, and Horizontalism: Voices of Popular Power in Argentina (AK Press\, 2006). \nPeter Ikeler is the author of Hard Sell: Work and Resistance in Retail Chains (Cornell University Press\, 2016) and Assistant Professor of Sociology at the State University of New York\, College at Old Westbury. His research centers on post-industrial labor processes and movements\, as well as contemporary class structure and consciousness in advanced capitalist countries. \nSawako Nakayasu is a transnational poet\, and translator. She is an Assistant Professor at Brown University. Her books include The Ants (Les Figues Press\, 2014)\, Texture Notes (Letter Machine Editions\, 2010)\, and the translation of The Collected Poems of Chika Sagawa (Canarium Books\, 2015)\, as well as unconventional translations such as Costume en Face( Ugly Duckling Presse\, 2015)\, a handwritten notebook of Tatsumi Hijikata’s dance notations\, and Mouth: Eats Color – Sagawa Chika Translations\, Anti-translations\, & Originals (Rogue Factorial\, 2011)\, a multilingual work of both original and translated poetry. \nTimothy Liu is the author of ten books of poems\, including Of Thee I Sing\, selected by Publishers Weekly as a 2004 Book-of-the-Year; Say Goodnight\, a 1998 PEN Open Book Margins Award; and Vox Angelica\, which won the 1992 Poetry Society of America’s Norma Farber First Book Award\, and\, most recently\, Don’t Go Back to Sleep. He has also edited Word of Mouth: An Anthology of Gay American Poetry. Liu is currently a Professor of English at William Paterson University in New Jersey. \nVanessa Jimenez Gabb is the author of Images for Radical Politics\, which was the Editor’s Choice in the 2015 Rescue Press Black Box Poetry Prize contest; and the chapbooks midnight blue (Porkbelly Press\, 2015) and Weekend Poems (dancing girl press\, 2014). She received her MFA in Creative Writing from CUNY Brooklyn College\, where she was the recipient of the 2010 Himan Brown Award in Poetry. Currently\, she teaches at Newark Academy. \nZaina Alsous is the daughter of the Palestinian diaspora. She was recently announced as the winner of the Etel Adnan Poetry Prize for her collection A Theory of Birds\, to be published in 2019 by the University of Arkansas Press. Currently\, she is a grad student worker and organizing member of the abolitionist organization The Dream Defenders in Florida.
URL:https://peoplesforum.org/events/worker-writers-assembly-fall-2018/
LOCATION:Violeta Parra Stage\, 320 West 37th Street\, New York\, 10018\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conferences,Culture,Education,Panel Discussions
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