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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Arizona Humanities
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TZID:America/Phoenix
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
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DTSTART:20190101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200418T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200418T160000
DTSTAMP:20200311T121750Z
CREATED:20200311T121750Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200311T121750Z
UID:10065967-1587222000-1587225600@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Through My Eyes: The Impact of Implicit Bias
DESCRIPTION:We come from different places and backgrounds. Our life experiences and backgrounds can affect the way we see the world and each other\, for better or worse. What is implicit bias\, and how does it shape our attitudes and actions towards others? How do stereotypes affect our understanding\, actions\, and decisions? “Implicit bias” can cause us to have feelings and attitudes about other people based on characteristics such as race\, ethnicity\, age\, and appearance. How can we learn to navigate the world we see “through our eyes\,” and the world as seen through the eyes of people different from us? \nMatthew Whitaker is a decorated educator\, historian\, author\, social justice advocate\, motivational speaker\, and founder of the ASU Center for the Study of Race and Democracy\, where he taught for 16 years. Whitaker’s expertise lies in U.S. history\, African American history\, race relations\, social movements\, cultural competency\, equity and inclusion\, teaching excellence\, and community partnerships.  Whitaker has received numerous awards including the 2016 DLA Diversity and Inclusion Award\, ASU’s 2015 Pioneer Award for work on African American life and culture\, and 2014 DLA Inclusive Workplace Award. Whitaker has spoken throughout the U.S. and abroad\, and has been featured on CNN\, NPR\, PBS\, WVON\, and KEMET. His books include Hurricane Katrina: America’s Unnatural Disaster\, Race Work: The Rise of Civil Rights in the Urban West\, and his forthcoming memoir\, The Undisputed Truth: A Revolutionary Journey to Black Manhood.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/through-my-eyes-the-impact-of-implicit-bias-6/
LOCATION:Agave Library\, 23550 N. 36th Ave.\, Phoenix\, AZ\, 85310\, United States
CATEGORIES:FRANK Talks
GEO:33.699417;-112.1398867
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Agave Library 23550 N. 36th Ave. Phoenix AZ 85310 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=23550 N. 36th Ave.:geo:-112.1398867,33.699417
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200418T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200418T143000
DTSTAMP:20200311T122827Z
CREATED:20200311T122827Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200311T122827Z
UID:10065968-1587214800-1587220200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Arizona for Newcomers
DESCRIPTION:What is it that makes Arizona unique\, that gives it a different flavor from neighboring New Mexico\, California\, Utah\, Colorado\, Sonora\, and Chihuahua? In part the answer lies in Arizona’s longstanding habit of absorbing influences from its neighbors in matters such as architecture\, music\, and cuisine\, incorporating them into an already vibrant tradition made up of influences taken from around the globe\, and serving up a blend of visual arts\, literature\, and folk life that is unlike any other. In part it’s because Arizonans\, throughout history\, have insisted on being different—and in surprising and delightful ways. Tailored to newcomers to Arizona\, this humor-laden talk is an introduction to those various traditions and to sources for the further exploration of Arizona’s culture and all the things that make it unlike any other. \nGregory McNamee is a writer\, editor\, photographer\, and publisher. He is the author of 40 books and more than 6\,000 articles and other publications. He is a contributing editor to the Encyclopædia Britannica\, a research fellow at the Southwest Center of the University of Arizona\, and a lecturer in the Eller School of Management\, at the University of Arizona. For more about him\, visit his web page at www.gregorymcnamee.com.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/arizona-for-newcomers-3/
LOCATION:Extension
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200416T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200416T170000
DTSTAMP:20200311T120745Z
CREATED:20200311T120745Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200311T120745Z
UID:10065966-1587051000-1587056400@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - On the Road Since 1925: The Colorful History of Arizona Highways Magazine
DESCRIPTION:The first issue of Arizona Highways magazine was published in April\, 1925. In this presentation\, former publisher Win Holden will share the fascinating story of how a brochure produced by the Arizona Highway Department evolved into one of the most respected and revered publications in the world. With annual economic impact of over $65 million\, Arizona Highways reaches all 50 states and over 100 countries around the world. But the journey has been anything but uneventful. With a unique publishing model not dependent on advertising\, the magazine has had to unearth new sources of revenue to sustain its operations. And\, as part of the Arizona Department of Transportation\, has had to survive without state funding. Learn how this remarkable magazine has beaten the odds and is thriving in a competitive environment that has seen respected national magazines fall by the wayside. \nWin Holden was named the sixth Publisher of Arizona Highways Magazine in May 2000. The publication is recognized as one of the finest travel magazines in the world. The magazine has over 120\,000 subscribers in all 50 states and 100 countries. As Publisher\, Mr. Holden led a diverse group of businesses centered on the world-renowned magazine including licensing\, book publishing\, calendars\, e- commerce\, new product development\, product marketing and retailing. A Valley resident since 1980\, Mr. Holden was recognized by the Arizona Office of Tourism and the Arizona Lodging and Tourism Association as their 2017 and 2018 Lifetime Award recipient and received the 2015 Lifetime Achievement Award from the Business Journal. He was the 2007 inductee into the Arizona Tourism Hall of Fame.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/on-the-road-since-1925-the-colorful-history-of-arizona-highways-magazine-9/
LOCATION:Saddlebrooke Mountain Clubhouse\, 38759 South Mountain View Boulevard\, Tucson\, AZ\, 85739\, United States
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
GEO:32.5240622;-110.8958144
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Saddlebrooke Mountain Clubhouse 38759 South Mountain View Boulevard Tucson AZ 85739 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=38759 South Mountain View Boulevard:geo:-110.8958144,32.5240622
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200416T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200416T140000
DTSTAMP:20200311T114009Z
CREATED:20200311T114009Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200311T114009Z
UID:10065965-1587042000-1587045600@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - The Most Courageous Arizona Journalist You've Never Heard Of
DESCRIPTION:You can’t find Laura Nihell in the Arizona Archives\, or any history book on early Arizona\, or any chronicle of Arizona journalists—but she was not only there\, she proved herself one of the most courageous journalists of territorial days. Laura owned the Copper Belt in Jerome from 1909 to 1912—in the midst of Arizona’s quest for statehood and voting rights for women—and stood up against one of the ugliest chapters in our history: The Chinese Purge. Jana discovered this woman in an obscure book and has spent years tracking down her remarkable story\, finding history wrote her out precisely because she was so courageous. It’s a fascinating tale. \nJana Bommersbach is one of Arizona’s most honored and respected journalists. She has won accolades in every facet of her career— investigative reporter\, magazine columnist\, television commentator and author of nationally acclaimed books. She currently writes for True West magazine\, digging up the true stories behind the popular myths\, with an emphasis on Arizona’s real history and women of the Old West. Her insight\, knowledge and wit produce exuberant\, riveting speeches that always garner rave reviews.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-most-courageous-arizona-journalist-youve-never-heard-of-3/
LOCATION:Dorothy Powell Senior Adult Center\,  405 E. 6th St.\, Casa Grande\, AZ\, 85122\, United States
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
GEO:32.8782885;-111.7483371
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Dorothy Powell Senior Adult Center  405 E. 6th St. Casa Grande AZ 85122 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=405 E. 6th St.:geo:-111.7483371,32.8782885
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200416T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200416T130000
DTSTAMP:20200309T134720Z
CREATED:20200309T134720Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T134720Z
UID:10065960-1587038400-1587042000@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - The New Deal and the Civilian Conservation Corps in Arizona: Connections to Our Historic Landmarks
DESCRIPTION:The history of the New Deal\, and how Arizonans responded to its challenges\, is an inspirational story of how individuals worked to better themselves; a story of how communities took care of inhabitants and total strangers during drought and Depression; and a story of how we\, as a state\, could improve the lives of all and leave an important built legacy for generations to come. That legacy is still written in our landscapes\, buildings\, and communities. We use those historic sidewalks\, schools\, and post offices without knowing that they were built for us more than 80 years ago. Today we enjoy our parks and forests that were restored for us long ago. We can celebrate those ‘bootstrap’ labors and remind ourselves that we\, too\, can rise above adversity to improve our lives and the lives of others around us. \nRobin Pinto studies the evolution of cultural landscapes in Arizona and focuses on four issues of historic change: early settlement and homesteading\, New Deal federal work programs\, ranching on public lands\, and development of our national parks. She has an MLA and PhD from the University of Arizona. She writes historical landscape assessments for the National Park Service\, works with the BLM Heritage Technical Team to study landscape change at the Empire Ranch and Cienega Creek watershed\, and volunteers for numerous non-profit preservation organizations. With three other historians\, she recently completed a book\, Cowboys and Cowgirls around Ajo\, Arizona.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-new-deal-and-the-civilian-conservation-corps-in-arizona-connections-to-our-historic-landmarks/
LOCATION:Globe Public Library\, 339 S. Broad St.\, Globe\, AZ\, 85501\, United States
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
GEO:33.393993;-110.785663
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Globe Public Library 339 S. Broad St. Globe AZ 85501 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=339 S. Broad St.:geo:-110.785663,33.393993
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200415T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200415T180000
DTSTAMP:20200311T112535Z
CREATED:20200311T112535Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200311T112535Z
UID:10065964-1586968200-1586973600@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Water in Arizona: Sustainability\, Supply and Demand
DESCRIPTION:Water is necessary for life\, but as supply shrinks\, choices must be made about who is given access to water and who isn’t. Communities across Arizona are going dry. This means that some residents may have no choice except to move. How do we decide who gets access to water\, and who does not? Should the needs of the many be placed above the needs of the few? How do we address the social and moral issues raised by competition for scarce resources\, locally\, regionally and nationwide? Join us for a discussion about water in Arizona\, sustainability and the supply/demand imbalance. \nPaul Hirt is a Professor of History\, Senior Sustainability Scholar\, and member of the public history faculty at Arizona State University. He specializes in the American West\, environmental history\, and sustainability studies. Hirt’s publications include a 2012 monograph on the history of electric power in the US Northwest and British Columbia titled The Wired Northwest\, a monograph on the history of national forest management since WWII\, titled A Conspiracy of Optimism (1994)\, and more than two dozen articles and book chapters on various topics in environmental history\, including two essays on water and sustainability in Arizona. Dr. Hirt conceived and directed the “Nature\, Culture\, and History at Grand Canyon” project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities he chairs the American Society for Environmental History’s Advisory Board for Professional Development and Public Engagement\, and he is an elected member of the Board of Directors of the Salt River Project.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/water-in-arizona-sustainability-supply-and-demand-7/
LOCATION:Coolidge Public Library\, 160 W. Central Avenue\, Coolidge\, AZ\, 85128\, United States
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
GEO:32.9780101;-111.5173181
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Coolidge Public Library 160 W. Central Avenue Coolidge AZ 85128 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=160 W. Central Avenue:geo:-111.5173181,32.9780101
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200411T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200411T153000
DTSTAMP:20200311T095545Z
CREATED:20200311T095545Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200311T095545Z
UID:10065962-1586610000-1586619000@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Keeping Heritage Real in Arizona
DESCRIPTION:One may hear varying points of view when it comes to heritage – timeless creation or historical storytelling\, all are imperative. Keeping heritage ‘real’ is important as it ensures the posterity for Native Americans. The vivid landscape\, the many footprints\, timeless settings\, high and low points\, conflict and adversity – all are real. In this era\, people are continually evolving\, some focus on ideas\, some share\, some don’t. Still\, all are simply working every day to balance a modern lifestyle. Hear about some of the old ways to help participants begin to relate to what’s happening here and now. \nAs a tribal member of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community\, Royce Manuel has long played an important role in perpetuating cultural knowledge within the tribal nation by service to the Auk Mierl Aw-Aw-Thum. Royce maintains the distinction of keeping the Calendar Stick. Today\, he continues to record and initiate collaborative projects that will engage the Aw-Thum (O’odham) sister tribes in creative strategies of integrating the Calendar Stick concepts into projects\, design\, wellness\, math\, science and critical learning. Debbie Nez-Manuel (Diné) has a Masters in Social Work\, Arizona State University and is experienced in both non-profit and tribal communities. Debbie’s traditional and bi-cultural lifestyles\, provides valuable insight and practices in both urban and tribal community settings while preserving\, strengthening\, and renewing cultural identity.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/keeping-heritage-real-in-arizona/
LOCATION:Cowboy-Life-Exhibit-3
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200411T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200411T153000
DTSTAMP:20200309T152641Z
CREATED:20200309T152641Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T152641Z
UID:10065961-1586610000-1586619000@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Keeping Heritage Real
DESCRIPTION:One may hear varying points of view when it comes to heritage – timeless creation or historical storytelling\, all are imperative. Keeping heritage ‘real’ is important as it ensures the posterity for Native Americans. The vivid landscape\, the many footprints\, timeless settings\, high and low points\, conflict and adversity – all are real. In this era\, people are continually evolving\, some focus on ideas\, some share\, some don’t. Still\, all are simply working every day to balance a modern lifestyle. Hear about some of the old ways to help participants begin to relate to what’s happening here and now. \nAs a tribal member of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community\, Royce Manuel has long played an important role in perpetuating cultural knowledge within the tribal nation by service to the Auk Mierl Aw-Aw-Thum. Royce maintains the distinction of keeping the Calendar Stick. Today\, he continues to record and initiate collaborative projects that will engage the Aw-Thum (O’odham) sister tribes in creative strategies of integrating the Calendar Stick concepts into projects\, design\, wellness\, math\, science and critical learning. Debbie Nez-Manuel (Diné) has a Masters in Social Work\, Arizona State University and is experienced in both non-profit and tribal communities. Debbie’s traditional and bi-cultural lifestyles\, provides valuable insight and practices in both urban and tribal community settings while preserving\, strengthening\, and renewing cultural identity.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/keeping-heritage-real/
LOCATION:Cowboy-Life-Exhibit-3
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200411T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200411T140000
DTSTAMP:20200311T100657Z
CREATED:20200311T100657Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200311T100657Z
UID:10065963-1586610000-1586613600@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Pershing's Chinese: Asylum Seekers amid Chinese Exclusion
DESCRIPTION:In 1917\, Gen. John J. Pershing brought 527 Chinese refugees from Mexico. These men had attached themselves to the punitive expedition conducted by Gen. Pershing in pursuit of the Mexican revolutionary leader Francisco “Pancho” Villa from 1916 to 1917. When Pershing withdrew\, aware that the lives of the Chinese who had served his troops were in danger\, he requested official permission to grant asylum to the Chinese. The majority of the Pershing’s Chinese refugees were sent to Fort Sam Houston in Texas\, where the U.S. government employed them as “army wards\,” working as unpaid laborers in support of the war effort. There they remained confined until 1921\, when they were finally released by special federal legislation that allowed them to live and work freely anywhere in the United States\, but not become citizens. Most stayed in Texas\, while a few made their way to Arizona. Lee Wee Kwon (1878-1965) was one of the Arizona-bound Chinese immigrants. He made Arizona his new home and played a significant role in the development and growth of Chinese enterprise in Tucson. \nLi is currently a faculty associate at Arizona State University. She was an AZ Speaks Road Scholar from 2015 through 2017. A recipient of the C. L. Sonnichsen Award for best article in The Journal of Arizona History in 2011\, her writings\, concerning topics ranging from Chinese history to Chinese-American history\, have appeared in The Journal of Arizona History and some major magazines and newspapers in both Taiwan and mainland China. Li received her doctorate in East Asian studies from the University of Arizona in 2004. Since graduation\, she has taught at several institutions\, including Embrey-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/pershings-chinese-asylum-seekers-amid-chinese-exclusion/
LOCATION:2016.01.26-AZ-Humanities-PSOTU-81-Copy
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200407T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200407T160000
DTSTAMP:20200309T121116Z
CREATED:20200309T121116Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T121116Z
UID:10065959-1586268000-1586275200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Arizona's Great Escape
DESCRIPTION:During the night of Christmas Eve in 1944\, twenty-five Nazi German prisoners of war escaped from Papago Park POW camp on the outskirts of Phoenix and headed towards Mexico. These men were hardcore Nazis\, ex U-boat commanders\, and submariners\, who had successfully dug a nearly 200-foot underground tunnel that took four months to complete. Many people may have heard of this event\, but few know the details. This presentation tells the story of what happened to these German POWs and the Arizona residents who encountered them. \nSteve Renzi\, a University of Arizona graduate with a degree in history\, believes that every generation must learn about who and what came before them or else the lessons learned are lost. As a writer and photographer with a teacher’s certificate in secondary education\, Renzi is always searching for new ways of exploring our history. He has been published in over 200 magazine and newspaper articles and is currently a writing and photography teacher\, as well as a basketball coach.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/arizonas-great-escape-7/
LOCATION:Sun Lakes Methodist Church\, 9248 East Riggs Road\, Sun Lakes\, AZ\, 85248\, United States
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200407T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200407T143000
DTSTAMP:20200309T115832Z
CREATED:20200309T115832Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T115832Z
UID:10065958-1586264400-1586269800@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Energy Resources in Arizona: A State of Energy Transition
DESCRIPTION:Arizonans are living in a period of energy transition. Cleaner\, renewable energy sources are becoming cheaper than traditional fossil fuel energy sources. Although this transition may be better for the environment\, its effects on the economies of some Arizona communities can be devastating. The rapid shift from fossil fuels such as coal\, oil and natural gas\, to renewable energy is having a profound impact on the Navajo and Hopi nations. How do we respond locally\, regionally and nationally to the impact of these energy transitions? What can be done to lessen the negative effects? Join us for a lively discussion about the economic\, social and moral impact of energy transitions in Arizona. \nPaul Hirt is a Professor of History\, Senior Sustainability Scholar\, and member of the public history faculty at Arizona State University. He specializes in the American West\, environmental history\, and sustainability studies. Hirt’s publications include a 2012 monograph on the history of electric power in the US Northwest and British Columbia titled The Wired Northwest\, a monograph on the history of national forest management since WWII\, titled A Conspiracy of Optimism (1994)\, and more than two dozen articles and book chapters on various topics in environmental history\, including two essays on water and sustainability in Arizona. Dr. Hirt conceived and directed the “Nature\, Culture\, and History at Grand Canyon” project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities he chairs the American Society for Environmental History’s Advisory Board for Professional Development and Public Engagement\, and he is an elected member of the Board of Directors of the Salt River Project.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/energy-resources-in-arizona-a-state-of-energy-transition-3/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:FRANK Talks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200402T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200402T123000
DTSTAMP:20200309T101620Z
CREATED:20200309T101620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T101620Z
UID:10065956-1585823400-1585830600@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - The Gila: River of History
DESCRIPTION:Six hundred miles long from its source in the mountains of southwestern New Mexico to its confluence with the Colorado River above Yuma\, the Gila has been an important avenue for the movement of birds\, animals\, plants\, and peoples across the desert for millennia. Many cultures have sprung up on its banks\, and millions of people depend on the river today—whether they know it or not. Gregory McNamee\, author of the prizewinning book Gila: The Life and Death of an American River\, presents a biography of this vital resource\, drawing on Native American stories\, pioneer memoirs\, the writings of modern naturalists such as Aldo Leopold and Edward Abbey\, and many other sources. Think of it as 70 million years of history packed into an entertaining\, informative hour. \nGregory McNamee is a writer\, editor\, photographer\, and publisher. He is the author of 40 books and more than 6\,000 articles and other publications. He is a contributing editor to the Encyclopædia Britannica\, a research fellow at the Southwest Center of the University of Arizona\, and a lecturer in the Eller School of Management\, at the University of Arizona. For more about him\, visit his web page at www.gregorymcnamee.com.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-gila-river-of-history-10/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200401T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200401T200000
DTSTAMP:20200309T094000Z
CREATED:20200309T094000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T094000Z
UID:10065954-1585765800-1585771200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Mescal Agave Use in Arizona: Food\, Fiber and Vessel
DESCRIPTION:The agave plant was used by Native peoples for numerous utilitarian items. Mescal served as a valuable food source still being harvested and prepared to this day by many Indigenous groups. For millennia people have pit roasted the heart of the plant yielding a nutritious food staple rich in calcium and zinc. This talk includes the life history of mescal\, and the multitude of Tribal uses of this intriguing plant and their long relationship with this plant from centuries ago to the modern era. \nCarrie Cannon is a member of the Kiowa tribe of Oklahoma and is also of Oglala Lakota descent. She has a B.S. in Wildlife Biology\, and an M.S. in Resource Management. She began working for the Hualapai Tribe of Peach Springs\, Arizona in 2005 where she began the creation of an intergenerational ethnobotany program for the Hualapai community. She is currently employed as an Ethnobotanist for the Hualapai Department of Cultural Resources. She administers a number of projects promoting the intergenerational teaching of Hualapai ethnobotanical knowledge working towards preservation and revitalization to ensure tribal ethnobotanical knowledge persists as a living practice and tradition.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/mescal-agave-use-in-arizona-food-fiber-and-vessel-5/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200401T094500
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200401T104500
DTSTAMP:20200309T094942Z
CREATED:20200309T094942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T094942Z
UID:10065955-1585734300-1585737900@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:CANCELED - Coded Messages and Songs of the Underground Railroad
DESCRIPTION:Communication and secrecy were key to the successful operation of the Underground Railroad. Safety was more important than quickness. Both fugitive slaves and members of the Underground Railroad learned to code and decode hidden messages\, and to disguise signs to avoid capture. There were code names for routes and code numbers for towns. A quilt hanging on a clothesline with a house and a smoking chimney among its designs indicated a safe house. The song\, “Follow the Drinking Gourd” served as directions to Canada. Using storytelling\, activities and songs\, this presentation will depict the ingenuity and resiliency used by those involved in the Underground Railroad to help over 100\,000 slaves escape to freedom between 1810 and 1850. \nDr. Tamika Sanders is an entrepreneur who decided to become an educator to help address the lack of minority faculty in higher education\, and serve as a role model for minority students who rarely see people of color in academia. Through her company Savvy Pen\, Dr. Sanders prides herself on working with schools to build inclusive classrooms\, conducting multicultural training for educators\, and creating interactive programs that incorporate arts learning to bridge cultural and socioeconomic divides. She hopes to continue using the arts to break barriers\, unite people\, and create social change.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/coded-messages-and-songs-of-the-underground-railroad-5/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200325T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200325T153000
DTSTAMP:20200224T124805Z
CREATED:20200224T124805Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T124805Z
UID:10065953-1585144800-1585150200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Water in Arizona: Sustainability\, Supply and Demand
DESCRIPTION:Water is necessary for life\, but as supply shrinks\, choices must be made about who is given access to water and who isn’t. Communities across Arizona are going dry. This means that some residents may have no choice except to move. How do we decide who gets access to water\, and who does not? Should the needs of the many be placed above the needs of the few? How do we address the social and moral issues raised by competition for scarce resources\, locally\, regionally and nationwide? Join us for a discussion about water in Arizona\, sustainability and the supply/demand imbalance. \nPaul Hirt is a Professor of History\, Senior Sustainability Scholar\, and member of the public history faculty at Arizona State University. He specializes in the American West\, environmental history\, and sustainability studies. Hirt’s publications include a 2012 monograph on the history of electric power in the US Northwest and British Columbia titled The Wired Northwest\, a monograph on the history of national forest management since WWII\, titled A Conspiracy of Optimism (1994)\, and more than two dozen articles and book chapters on various topics in environmental history\, including two essays on water and sustainability in Arizona. Dr. Hirt conceived and directed the “Nature\, Culture\, and History at Grand Canyon” project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities he chairs the American Society for Environmental History’s Advisory Board for Professional Development and Public Engagement\, and he is an elected member of the Board of Directors of the Salt River Project.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/water-in-arizona-sustainability-supply-and-demand-6/
LOCATION:banner
CATEGORIES:FRANK Talks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200324T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200324T190000
DTSTAMP:20200224T123756Z
CREATED:20200224T123756Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T123756Z
UID:10065952-1585072800-1585076400@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:More than Pocahontas and Squaws: Indigenous Women Coming into Visibility
DESCRIPTION:This visual presentation shows how Indigenous American women have contributed service to Arizona and the US\, yet remain invisible in the media and stereotyped in early films. Nevertheless\, they have been honored in all areas of public service—law\, medicine\, literature\, military\, education\, and activism with awards such as\, the Presidential Freedom\, the McArthur (genius award)\, among others. Among some traditional tribal cultures\, women’s lives are modeled after female heroes and sacred women who exemplify and express courage and kinship values. Rites of passage celebrate female creativity and the transformative nature of women\, hence there was not a need for the concept of feminism. This talk presents cultural aspects of Indigenous culture and how women have contributed in significant ways\, not only to their tribal nations\, but to contemporary American life. \nLaura Tohe is Diné. She is Sleepy Rock clan born for the Bitter Water clan. She holds a Ph.D. in Indigenous American Literature. A librettist and an award-winning poet\, her books include No Parole Today\, Meeting the Spirit of Water\, Sister Nations\, Tséyi\, Deep in the Rock\, and Code Talker Stories. Her commissioned libretto\, Enemy Slayer: A Navajo Oratorio\, was performed by the Phoenix Symphony. Her new work\, Nahasdzaan in the Glittering World\, makes its world premiere in France 2019. She is Professor Emerita with Distinction at Arizona State University and is the Navajo Nation Poet Laureate for 2015-2019.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/more-than-pocahontas-and-squaws-indigenous-women-coming-into-visibility-3/
LOCATION:april-12th-writing-prompt
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200324T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200324T113000
DTSTAMP:20200224T122614Z
CREATED:20200224T122614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T122614Z
UID:10065951-1585044000-1585049400@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Curry and Kreplach: A Look at 12 Unique Jewish Communities Around the World
DESCRIPTION:Take a virtual journey across some of the most interesting and off-the-beaten path Jewish communities on four different continents: from India’s historic Bene Israel community\, to Alaska’s tight-knit “Frozen Chosen\,” to Ecuador’s opulent JCC located just miles from the center of the world\, to Myanmar’s miraculous Musmeah Yeshua Synagogue in Yangon. This talk will explore the survival and resilience of Jewish life in places you might least expect to find it. \nDan Fellner is a seven-time Fulbright fellow with over 35 years of experience in corporate public relations\, television news\, travel writing and university teaching in the United States\, Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia. Fellner began his career as a television news and sports reporter at stations in four different American cities. He later spent 10 years in corporate public relations. In 1998\, Fellner joined Arizona State University as a faculty associate and has taught courses in print and broadcast journalism\, public relations\, international mass media\, intercultural communications and travel writing. Fellner is a faculty affiliate with ASU’s Melikian Center for Russian\, Eurasian and East European Studies\, and currently teaches courses in travel writing\, Eastern Europe\, Asia\, and other foreign destinations for ASU’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. Fellner is a three-time Fulbright Scholar (Latvia\, Moldova and Bulgaria) and four-time Fulbright Senior Specialist (North Macedonia\, Lithuania\, Latvia and Indonesia). He also works as a travel writer and has published more than 85 travel articles in publications around the world.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/curry-and-kreplach-a-look-at-12-unique-jewish-communities-around-the-world/
LOCATION:East Valley Jewish Community Center\, 908 N. Alma School Rd.\, Chandler\, AZ\, 85224\, United States
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
GEO:33.318588;-111.8606093
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=East Valley Jewish Community Center 908 N. Alma School Rd. Chandler AZ 85224 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=908 N. Alma School Rd.:geo:-111.8606093,33.318588
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200323T171500
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200323T181500
DTSTAMP:20200224T121550Z
CREATED:20200224T121550Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T121550Z
UID:10065950-1584983700-1584987300@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Hyenas in Petticoats: How Women Struggled Against Every Trick in the Books to Win the Vote!
DESCRIPTION:As we celebrate the 100th birthday of the 19th Amendment in 2020\, it’s time to look back at the enormous effort it took for women to be granted full citizenship and the vote. History has downplayed suffrage\, as if it were just a footnote in American history\, when in fact\, it was the nation’s largest civil rights movement. Western women got the vote long before their Eastern sisters\, but don’t dare tell an Arizona suffragette that she had it easy. Arizona had its own dirty tricks. Jana exposes it all—the heroines\, the heroes and the haters. \nJana Bommersbach is one of Arizona’s most honored and respected journalists. She has won accolades in every facet of her career— investigative reporter\, magazine columnist\, television commentator and author of nationally acclaimed books. She currently writes for True West magazine\, digging up the true stories behind the popular myths\, with an emphasis on Arizona’s real history and women of the Old West. Her insight\, knowledge and wit produce exuberant\, riveting speeches that always garner rave reviews.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/hyenas-in-petticoats-how-women-struggled-against-every-trick-in-the-books-to-win-the-vote-3/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200321T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200321T120000
DTSTAMP:20200224T120650Z
CREATED:20200224T120650Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T120650Z
UID:10065949-1584786600-1584792000@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Hyenas in Petticoats: How Women Struggled Against Every Trick in the Books to Win the Vote!
DESCRIPTION:As we celebrate the 100th birthday of the 19th Amendment in 2020\, it’s time to look back at the enormous effort it took for women to be granted full citizenship and the vote. History has downplayed suffrage\, as if it were just a footnote in American history\, when in fact\, it was the nation’s largest civil rights movement. Western women got the vote long before their Eastern sisters\, but don’t dare tell an Arizona suffragette that she had it easy. Arizona had its own dirty tricks. Jana exposes it all—the heroines\, the heroes and the haters. \nJana Bommersbach is one of Arizona’s most honored and respected journalists. She has won accolades in every facet of her career— investigative reporter\, magazine columnist\, television commentator and author of nationally acclaimed books. She currently writes for True West magazine\, digging up the true stories behind the popular myths\, with an emphasis on Arizona’s real history and women of the Old West. Her insight\, knowledge and wit produce exuberant\, riveting speeches that always garner rave reviews.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/hyenas-in-petticoats-how-women-struggled-against-every-trick-in-the-books-to-win-the-vote-2/
LOCATION:Humanities-Scholar-Letter
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200320T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200320T183000
DTSTAMP:20200224T114127Z
CREATED:20200224T114127Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T114127Z
UID:10065947-1584725400-1584729000@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Coded Messages and Songs of the Underground Railroad
DESCRIPTION:Communication and secrecy were key to the successful operation of the Underground Railroad. Safety was more important than quickness. Both fugitive slaves and members of the Underground Railroad learned to code and decode hidden messages\, and to disguise signs to avoid capture. There were code names for routes and code numbers for towns. A quilt hanging on a clothesline with a house and a smoking chimney among its designs indicated a safe house. The song\, “Follow the Drinking Gourd” served as directions to Canada. Using storytelling\, activities and songs\, this presentation will depict the ingenuity and resiliency used by those involved in the Underground Railroad to help over 100\,000 slaves escape to freedom between 1810 and 1850. \nDr. Tamika Sanders is an entrepreneur who decided to become an educator to help address the lack of minority faculty in higher education\, and serve as a role model for minority students who rarely see people of color in academia. Through her company Savvy Pen\, Dr. Sanders prides herself on working with schools to build inclusive classrooms\, conducting multicultural training for educators\, and creating interactive programs that incorporate arts learning to bridge cultural and socioeconomic divides. She hopes to continue using the arts to break barriers\, unite people\, and create social change.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/coded-messages-and-songs-of-the-underground-railroad-4/
LOCATION:Screenshot-2024-09-30-122038
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200320T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200320T150000
DTSTAMP:20200224T115005Z
CREATED:20200224T115005Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T115005Z
UID:10065948-1584711000-1584716400@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:A Staggering Panorama: Women Artists and the Grand Canyon
DESCRIPTION:The iconic image of the Grand Canyon\, the state’s signature landscape\, has inspired countless artists with its geologically impressive and colorful beauty. In the nineteenth century\, there were few women who participated in the national enthusiasm for landscape painting\, but in the twentieth century\, women emphatically claimed this subject. The Santa Fe Railway formed the first corporate art collection in America\, focusing its efforts on the Southwest\, and purchasing many works by women to promote their routes. The Canyon was the earliest and most developed tourist site in the state\, and it was Mary Jane Colter who created attractive parkitecture for the Fred Harvey Company at the South Rim. \nThe iconic image of the Grand Canyon\, the state’s signature landscape\, has inspired countless artists with its geologically impressive and colorful beauty. In the nineteenth century\, there were few women who participated in the national enthusiasm for landscape painting\, but in the twentieth century\, women emphatically claimed this subject. The Santa Fe Railway formed the first corporate art collection in America\, focusing its efforts on the Southwest\, and purchasing many works by women to promote their routes. The Canyon was the earliest and most developed tourist site in the state\, and it was Mary Jane Colter who created attractive parkitecture for the Fred Harvey Company at the South Rim.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/a-staggering-panorama-women-artists-and-the-grand-canyon/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200319T171500
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200319T181500
DTSTAMP:20200224T113739Z
CREATED:20200224T113739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T113739Z
UID:10065946-1584638100-1584641700@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:The Shadow Catchers: 150 Years of Arizona Photography
DESCRIPTION:For more than a century and a half some of the world’s best photographers focused their lenses on Arizona. In addition to the renowned Edward S. Curtis\, Kate Cory lived with the Hopi and represented them in photographs and on canvas\, while C. S. Fly gave us the famous Geronimo pictures. In the 20th century Josef Muench’s pictures brought the movies to Monument Valley\, Dorothea Lange captured Dust Bowl families\, Barry Goldwater depicted Navajo and Hopi culture\, and Ansel Adams glorified Arizona’s skies\, canyons\, and mesas. This presentation’s powerful images make the land and its people come alive. \nBefore retiring from the Arizona Historical Society\, Jim Turner worked with more than 70 museums across the state. He co-authored the 4th-grade textbook The Arizona Story\, and his pictorial history\, Arizona: Celebration of the Grand Canyon State\, was a 2012 Southwest Books of the Year selection. Jim moved to Tucson in 1951\, earned a M.A. in U.S. history in 1999\, and has been presenting Arizona history for more than forty years. Jim is an author/editor for Rio Nuevo Publishers\, author of The Mighty Colorado from the Glaciers to the Gulf and Four Corners USA: Wonders of the American Southwest.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-shadow-catchers-150-years-of-arizona-photography-9/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200319T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200319T170000
DTSTAMP:20200224T113123Z
CREATED:20200224T113123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T113123Z
UID:10065945-1584631800-1584637200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:More than Pocahontas and Squaws: Indigenous Women Coming into Visibility
DESCRIPTION:This visual presentation shows how Indigenous American women have contributed service to Arizona and the US\, yet remain invisible in the media and stereotyped in early films. Nevertheless\, they have been honored in all areas of public service—law\, medicine\, literature\, military\, education\, and activism with awards such as\, the Presidential Freedom\, the McArthur (genius award)\, among others. Among some traditional tribal cultures\, women’s lives are modeled after female heroes and sacred women who exemplify and express courage and kinship values. Rites of passage celebrate female creativity and the transformative nature of women\, hence there was not a need for the concept of feminism. This talk presents cultural aspects of Indigenous culture and how women have contributed in significant ways\, not only to their tribal nations\, but to contemporary American life. \nLaura Tohe is Diné. She is Sleepy Rock clan born for the Bitter Water clan. She holds a Ph.D. in Indigenous American Literature. A librettist and an award-winning poet\, her books include No Parole Today\, Meeting the Spirit of Water\, Sister Nations\, Tséyi\, Deep in the Rock\, and Code Talker Stories. Her commissioned libretto\, Enemy Slayer: A Navajo Oratorio\, was performed by the Phoenix Symphony. Her new work\, Nahasdzaan in the Glittering World\, makes its world premiere in France 2019. She is Professor Emerita with Distinction at Arizona State University and is the Navajo Nation Poet Laureate for 2015-2019.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/more-than-pocahontas-and-squaws-indigenous-women-coming-into-visibility-2/
LOCATION:Saddlebrooke Mountain Clubhouse\, 38759 South Mountain View Boulevard\, Tucson\, AZ\, 85739\, United States
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
GEO:32.5240622;-110.8958144
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Saddlebrooke Mountain Clubhouse 38759 South Mountain View Boulevard Tucson AZ 85739 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=38759 South Mountain View Boulevard:geo:-110.8958144,32.5240622
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200318T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200318T200000
DTSTAMP:20200224T110530Z
CREATED:20200224T110530Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T110530Z
UID:10065944-1584556200-1584561600@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Through My Eyes- The Impact of Implicit Bias
DESCRIPTION:We come from different places and backgrounds. Our life experiences and backgrounds can affect the way we see the world and each other\, for better or worse. What is implicit bias\, and how does it shape our attitudes and actions towards others? How do stereotypes affect our understanding\, actions\, and decisions? “Implicit bias” can cause us to have feelings and attitudes about other people based on characteristics such as race\, ethnicity\, age\, and appearance. How can we learn to navigate the world we see “through our eyes\,” and the world as seen through the eyes of people different from us? \nMatthew Whitaker is a decorated educator\, historian\, author\, social justice advocate\, motivational speaker\, and founder of the ASU Center for the Study of Race and Democracy\, where he taught for 16 years. Whitaker’s expertise lies in U.S. history\, African American history\, race relations\, social movements\, cultural competency\, equity and inclusion\, teaching excellence\, and community partnerships.  Whitaker has received numerous awards including the 2016 DLA Diversity and Inclusion Award\, ASU’s 2015 Pioneer Award for work on African American life and culture\, and 2014 DLA Inclusive Workplace Award. Whitaker has spoken throughout the U.S. and abroad\, and has been featured on CNN\, NPR\, PBS\, WVON\, and KEMET. His books include Hurricane Katrina: America’s Unnatural Disaster\, Race Work: The Rise of Civil Rights in the Urban West\, and his forthcoming memoir\, The Undisputed Truth: A Revolutionary Journey to Black Manhood.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/through-my-eyes-the-impact-of-implicit-bias-5/
LOCATION:Koppell_portrait
CATEGORIES:FRANK Talks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200317T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200317T193000
DTSTAMP:20200224T104818Z
CREATED:20200224T104818Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T104818Z
UID:10065943-1584468000-1584473400@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:The Gila: River of History
DESCRIPTION:Gregory McNamee is a writer\, editor\, photographer\, and publisher. He is the author of 40 books and more than 6\,000 articles and other publications. He is a contributing editor to the Encyclopædia Britannica\, a research fellow at the Southwest Center of the University of Arizona\, and a lecturer in the Eller School of Management\, at the University of Arizona. For more about him\, visit his web page at www.gregorymcnamee.com. \nSix hundred miles long from its source in the mountains of southwestern New Mexico to its confluence with the Colorado River above Yuma\, the Gila has been an important avenue for the movement of birds\, animals\, plants\, and peoples across the desert for millennia. Many cultures have sprung up on its banks\, and millions of people depend on the river today—whether they know it or not. Gregory McNamee\, author of the prizewinning book Gila: The Life and Death of an American River\, presents a biography of this vital resource\, drawing on Native American stories\, pioneer memoirs\, the writings of modern naturalists such as Aldo Leopold and Edward Abbey\, and many other sources. Think of it as 70 million years of history packed into an entertaining\, informative hour.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-gila-river-of-history-9/
LOCATION:Screenshot-2024-09-30-122038
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200316T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200316T160000
DTSTAMP:20200224T103402Z
CREATED:20200224T103402Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T103402Z
UID:10065942-1584367200-1584374400@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Honky Tonks\, Brothels\, and Mining Camps: Entertainment in Old Arizona
DESCRIPTION:In pioneer Arizona\, among the best places to experience the performing arts were in the mining towns. Striking it rich meant having disposable income\, and miners\, like the well-heeled of the Gilded Age\, wanted to demonstrate their sophistication with culture. From the early popular music of ragtime and minstrelsy during the forming of these communities\, evolved orchestras\, opera and glee clubs—all in hamlets like Tombstone. Dr. Craváth shares stories and music of a time when performing live was the only way to enjoy the arts. \nJay Craváth\, Ph.D. is a composer\, writer\, and scholar in the field of music and Indigenous studies. He crafts programs from these interests into interactive discussions that include stories\, musical performance\, and illustrations/photography. One of his most recent publication is Iretaba: Mohave Chief and American Diplomat. Dr. Craváth will begin an Arizona tour in late May of 2017 for his latest album: Songs for Ancient Days. \n  \n  \n  \nDan is the former executive director of Arizona Humanities\, where he worked for nearly 20 years. Since leaving AH\, Shilling has co-directed three NEH summer institutes on environmental ethics\, given dozens of presentations on place-based economic development\, and authored or edited several publications\, including Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Learning from Indigenous Methods for Environmental Sustainability(Cambridge 2018). A former high school teacher\, Dan holds a PhD in literature from ASU. He has served on dozens of boards and commissions. To acknowledge his many contributions to the state\, ASU presented him its most prestigious honor\, the Distinguished Alumnus Award.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/honky-tonks-brothels-and-mining-camps-entertainment-in-old-arizona-18/
LOCATION:Jan-Cleere-photo-1-WEB
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200316T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200316T153000
DTSTAMP:20200224T102659Z
CREATED:20200224T102659Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T102659Z
UID:10065941-1584367200-1584372600@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:The Shadow Catchers: 150 Years of Arizona Photography
DESCRIPTION:For more than a century and a half some of the world’s best photographers focused their lenses on Arizona. In addition to the renowned Edward S. Curtis\, Kate Cory lived with the Hopi and represented them in photographs and on canvas\, while C. S. Fly gave us the famous Geronimo pictures. In the 20th century Josef Muench’s pictures brought the movies to Monument Valley\, Dorothea Lange captured Dust Bowl families\, Barry Goldwater depicted Navajo and Hopi culture\, and Ansel Adams glorified Arizona’s skies\, canyons\, and mesas. This presentation’s powerful images make the land and its people come alive. \nBefore retiring from the Arizona Historical Society\, Jim Turner worked with more than 70 museums across the state. He co-authored the 4th-grade textbook The Arizona Story\, and his pictorial history\, Arizona: Celebration of the Grand Canyon State\, was a 2012 Southwest Books of the Year selection. Jim moved to Tucson in 1951\, earned a M.A. in U.S. history in 1999\, and has been presenting Arizona history for more than forty years. Jim is an author/editor for Rio Nuevo Publishers\, author of The Mighty Colorado from the Glaciers to the Gulf and Four Corners USA: Wonders of the American Southwest.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-shadow-catchers-150-years-of-arizona-photography-8/
LOCATION:AZ
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200314T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200314T143000
DTSTAMP:20200224T100102Z
CREATED:20200224T100102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T100102Z
UID:10065940-1584190800-1584196200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:The Shadow Catchers: 150 Years of Arizona Photography
DESCRIPTION:For more than a century and a half some of the world’s best photographers focused their lenses on Arizona. In addition to the renowned Edward S. Curtis\, Kate Cory lived with the Hopi and represented them in photographs and on canvas\, while C. S. Fly gave us the famous Geronimo pictures. In the 20th century Josef Muench’s pictures brought the movies to Monument Valley\, Dorothea Lange captured Dust Bowl families\, Barry Goldwater depicted Navajo and Hopi culture\, and Ansel Adams glorified Arizona’s skies\, canyons\, and mesas. This presentation’s powerful images make the land and its people come alive. \nBefore retiring from the Arizona Historical Society\, Jim Turner worked with more than 70 museums across the state. He co-authored the 4th-grade textbook The Arizona Story\, and his pictorial history\, Arizona: Celebration of the Grand Canyon State\, was a 2012 Southwest Books of the Year selection. Jim moved to Tucson in 1951\, earned a M.A. in U.S. history in 1999\, and has been presenting Arizona history for more than forty years. Jim is an author/editor for Rio Nuevo Publishers\, author of The Mighty Colorado from the Glaciers to the Gulf and Four Corners USA: Wonders of the American Southwest.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-shadow-catchers-150-years-of-arizona-photography-7/
LOCATION:Extension
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200312T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200312T150000
DTSTAMP:20200224T093224Z
CREATED:20200224T093224Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T093224Z
UID:10065937-1584021600-1584025200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:Free Speech: Can I Tell You How Much I Hate You?
DESCRIPTION:Freedom of speech is fundamental in a democratic society. It means that a person or a community can express their opinion or ideas without fear of retaliation or censorship. But what happens when the opinions expressed are unpopular\, violent or dangerous? Whether expressed in person\, or through social media\, words can have a powerful effect on our sense of safety\, inclusion or exclusion\, and equality or inequality. What is “hate speech?” Who decides what speech is protected\, and what is not? Who regulates social media content? What is the impact on individuals and communities who are silenced? Explore the complex history of first amendment freedoms of speech\, expression and assembly in America. \nGail Rhodes is a PhD student and an adjunct professor at the Cronkite School with more than 16 years of professional experience working as a television reporter. She worked for the Fox Sports Network in Chicago and helped to launch the Comcast Sports Network. Rhodes has been an adjunct professor for Cronkite since 2014\, where she teaches advanced television sports reporting\, and advanced topics in sports media. Her doctoral studies focus on the intersection of sports culture\, media and society.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/free-speech-can-i-tell-you-how-much-i-hate-you-4/
LOCATION:Agave Library\, 23550 N. 36th Ave.\, Phoenix\, AZ\, 85310\, United States
CATEGORIES:FRANK Talks
GEO:33.699417;-112.1398867
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Agave Library 23550 N. 36th Ave. Phoenix AZ 85310 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=23550 N. 36th Ave.:geo:-112.1398867,33.699417
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200312T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20200312T150000
DTSTAMP:20200224T094311Z
CREATED:20200224T094311Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200224T094311Z
UID:10065938-1584019800-1584025200@azhumanities.org
SUMMARY:The Navajo Long Walk (1863-1868): Through the Eyes of Navajo Women
DESCRIPTION:The Navajo people of old were forced to leave their homes and walk over 450 miles to Fort Sumner in eastern New Mexico where they were imprisoned on a small reservation. For four long years the Navajo people faced hunger\, loneliness\, disorientation\, illnesses\, severe environmental conditions\, and hopelessness. Navajo women were forced to become warriors. It was the nurturing role\, words and actions of women that spared the lives of the ones who survived. Before their release from prisoner of war status in 1968\, it was the demands of the women that led the Navajo people back to their original lands in northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico. The Long Walk has been collected in historical literature by non-Navajo authors. Absent from the literature is the Navajo perspective. The audience will hear the Navajo female elders’ version of the Long Walk in this presentation. \nDr. Evangeline Parsons Yazzie is a Navajo woman\, originally from the community of Hardrock on the Navajo Reservation. She is a Professor Emerita of Navajo at Northern Arizona University (NAU). She obtained a Masters of Arts degree in Bilingual Multicultural Education (NAU) and a Doctorate degree in Education (NAU). Evangeline retired from NAU after 24 years of teaching. Evangeline is a novelist\, the author of four novels in Navajo and English which are based upon the Navajo Long Walk (1864 through 1868). She is an author of a popular Navajo language textbook\, and the author of an award-winning bilingual children’s book.
URL:https://azhumanities.org/event/the-navajo-long-walk-1863-1868-through-the-eyes-of-navajo-women/
LOCATION:national-poetry-month-2016-IMG_3450
CATEGORIES:AZ Speaks
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR