861 research outputs found
Celebrate People's History : the Poster Book of Resistance and Revolution
No full text"The best way to learn history is to visualize it!
Since 1998, Josh MacPhee has commissioned and produced over one hundred posters by over eighty artists that pay tribute to revolution, racial justice, women's rights, queer liberation, labor struggles, and creative activism and organizing. Celebrate People's History! presents these essential moments—acts of resistance and great events in an often hidden history of human and civil rights struggles—as a visual tour through decades and across continents, from the perspective of some of the most interesting and socially engaged artists working today.
Celebrate People's History is a graphic history of dissent and activism around the world, and includes artwork by Cristy Road, Swoon, Nicole Schulman, Christopher Cardinale, Sabrina Jones, Eric Drooker, Klutch, Carrie Moyer, Laura Whitehorn, Dan Berger, Ricardo Levins Morales, Chris Stain, and more." -- Publisher's web site
Envision Film Festival: Josh Larsen
No full textJosh Larsen, Radio Host, Author, Editor and Film Critic, Think Christian, Chicago, IL, speaks about the purpose and function of movies, and the possibility of seeing them as prayers.
This chapel preceded the Envision Film Festival
Josh Weil, 38th Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textJosh Weil is the author of the novel The Great Glass Sea, a New York Times Editor\u27s Choice and finalist for the Center for Fiction\u27s Flaherty-Dunnan First Novel Award, and the novella collection The New Valley, awarded the Sue Kaufman Prize from the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the New Writers Award from the GLCA. A Fulbright Fellow and National Book Award 5-under-35 honoree, he has written for The New York Times, Granta, Tin House, One Story and Esquire, among others. He lives with his family in the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas
Interference Archive : Building A Counter-Institution In The United States
No full text"A heavily illustrated discussion of the development of Interference Archive as a unique and enduring counter-institution rooted in preserving and sharing the culture of social movements. For over a decade, Interference has functioned as a fiercely independent, all-volunteer, public-facing archive—which doubles as a reading room, exhibition and event space, podcast base, pedagogical hub, and social center. Rooted in the simple idea that “use is preservation,” Hoyer and MacPhee lay out the history and principles behind Interference and what makes it unique, but also feature and platform a half dozen other archives doing similar work in the US." -- Publisher's websit
2011-2012 Josh Weil
No full textJosh Weil is the author of the novel The Great Glass Sea, the novella collection The New Valley, and story collection The Age of Perpetual Light. He has been awarded the Dayton Literary Peace Prize, the Sue Kaufman Prize from The American Academy of Arts and Letters, the California Book Award, the Library of Virginia’s Literary Award, the GrubStreet National Book Prize, the New Writers Award from the GLCA, and a “5 Under 35” Award from the National Book Foundation. Weil’s short fiction has garnered a Pushcart Prize and appeared in Granta, Esquire, Tin House and One Story, among others. He has written non-fiction for The New York Times, Time.com, Poets & Writers and The Sun. A recipient of fellowships from the Fulbright Foundation, the MacDowell Colony, the Merrill House, and Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, he has been the Picador Professor in Literature at the University of Leipzig, the Distinguished Visiting Writer at Bowling Green State University, the Grisham Writer-in-Residence at the University of Mississippi, the Tickner Writer-in-Residence at Gilman School, and the Distinguished Lecturer at The Sozopol Writing Seminars. He has taught at Columbia University, New York University, The New School, Brooklyn College, Sierra Nevada College, and Bennington College, as well as at numerous conferences, including the Squaw Valley Community of Writers and Bread Loaf. He lives with his family in the Sierra Nevada of Northern California. (Photo credit: Jilan Carroll Glorfield)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/grisham_res/1008/thumbnail.jp
Josh Stock: Awesomeness Expert, and the delicious joys of teaching middle school
No full textJosh Stock, author of “Awesome Sauce,” talks about his work and how he motivates his students. He also shares insights about teaching in the time of the COVID-19 pandemic and lessons learned. The Q&A was codesigned by Shalin Hai-Jew and April Robbs
Inflationary economic boom continues
No full textJosh Lehner.Title from PDF caption (viewed on April 15, 2022).Converted from HTML.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Writing for the Revolution:Publishing and Designing Black Power Books
No full textBooks by and about global figures of revolution, including Mao Tse-tung, Frantz Fanon, Fidel Castro, Ernesto “Che” Guevara, and Malcolm X, were a signature feature of leftist radicalism in the decade after the mid-1960s. Translated into many tongues, sold cheaply as pocket-sized paperbacks, and produced by an assortment of institutions—from large publishing houses to left-wing presses and experimentalgrassroots organizations—they were one coil in the global circuitry of opposition. Books were a strand of this period's activism, one of the ways that nascent liberation movements exchanged ideas and strategies, and protest was advanced through print. But how were these books designed, and for what audience of imagined readers
Writing for the Revolution:Publishing and Designing Black Power Books
No full textBooks by and about global figures of revolution, including Mao Tse-tung, Frantz Fanon, Fidel Castro, Ernesto “Che” Guevara, and Malcolm X, were a signature feature of leftist radicalism in the decade after the mid-1960s. Translated into many tongues, sold cheaply as pocket-sized paperbacks, and produced by an assortment of institutions—from large publishing houses to left-wing presses and experimentalgrassroots organizations—they were one coil in the global circuitry of opposition. Books were a strand of this period's activism, one of the ways that nascent liberation movements exchanged ideas and strategies, and protest was advanced through print. But how were these books designed, and for what audience of imagined readers
Who benefits from the housing market? (graph of the week)
No full textJosh Lehner.Title from PDF caption (viewed on March 22, 2021).Converted from HTML.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
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