from the Monroe Foundation
the 2008 Self Development of People GrantApplication Orientation
will be held on:
Wednesday, April 2, 2008
10am to 12pm
Marquette Bank
6316 South Western Avenue
2nd Floor
FREE!
Sponsored by The Monroe Foundation, a community partner and member
of the 2008 Grants Committee.Groups working on community organizing project's that engages people to change conditions in their lives that affect them socially,educationally and financially, and the project is led by them, canapply for local grants up to $ 5,000 and a national grant up to $25,000.
Istrongly urge you to attend the orientation and ask questions.
RSVP
Name
Organization
EmailTo: omonroe@themonroefoundation.org
be sure and tell him Zelda sent you!
Higher Learning Network.NFP! Become an entrepreneur overnight. HLN teaches youth behind-the-scenes radio/tv/print technology as well as adult professional/personal development. Be sure and SHARE http://higherlearningnetworknfp.blogspot.com/ http://zeldarobinsonspeaks.blogspot.com/ http://inspirationalconversations.blogspot.com/ http://crddcselfempowermenttraining.blogspot.com/ http://self-publishingondemand.blogspot.com/ http://shelomith-ztv.blogspot.com/
Sunday, March 30, 2008
Sunday, March 23, 2008
higher learning begins with the truth
Barack Obama just finished a major speech on race in America and building a more perfect union.
You should see it and read it for yourself.
Here's the video and full text:
http://my.barackobama.com/hisownwords
You should see it and read it for yourself.
Here's the video and full text:
http://my.barackobama.com/hisownwords
Saturday, March 8, 2008
time for commercial break
Program Director Lamont Watts with Dee Daniels
WVON Radio Signage
Sunday, March 2, 2008
higher learning at it's best
Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women & Gender
in the Arts & Media
Columbia College Chicago
presents
Gender, Human Rights and Media
Thursday, March 6
5:30pm Reception6:00pm Program
Columbia College ChicagoFilm Row Cinema
1104 S. Wabash, 8th Floor
FREE and open to the public
ASL services available upon request. Please allow 48 hours advance notice by calling 312.344.8829
In recognition of International Women's Day, the Institute presents the 2nd annual program on gender and media, with this year's focus on human rights. Gender, Human Rights and Media brings together five leading writers, filmmakers, journalists, and scholars whose work ranges from broadcast reporting on Hurricane Katrina and South Africa's post-apartheid Truth and Reconciliation Commission, to a film on Argentina's state terrorism in the 1970s. Through individual presentations, media clips and discussion, the panelists will engage in personal and scholarly interpretations of the complicated role that media can play in reflecting, influencing, and broadening our understanding of human rights.
Introduction
Jane M. Saks
Executive Director, Institute
Moderator
Laura S. Washington
Ida B. Wells-Barnett University Professor in Journalism, DePaul University
Panelists
Cheryl Corley
Reporter, National Public Radio
Antjie Krog
Poet, writer and journalist
Silvia Malagrino
Visual artist and filmmaker
Joe Richman
Independent producer, National Public Radio's Radio Diaries
For more information:
312.344.8829
www.colum.edu/institutewomengender
This program is funded by the generous support of the Pritzker Pucker Foundation,
the Founding Donors of the Institute, and Columbia College Chicago.
This program is part of the Critical Encounters: Poverty and Privilege year-long initiative.
www.colum.edu/criticalencounters
RELATED PROGRAMS
Poetry Reading: Antjie Krog
Tuesday, March 4 / 6:00pm / Free
Columbia College Chicago
Hokin Annex, 623 S. Wabash, 1st Floor
Institute Visiting Artist Antjie Krog is a poet, writer, journalist and Extraordinary Professor at the University of the Western Cape. She has published several volumes of poetry and two nonfiction books: Country of My Skull on the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission; and A Change of Tongue about the transformation in South Africa after ten years. She has been awarded many prestigious awards for non-fiction, translation and poetry in both Afrikaans and English.
Film Screening: Burnt Oranges with Silvia Malagrino
Wednesday, March 5 / 6:00pm / Free
Columbia College Chicago
Hokin Annex, 623 S. Wabash, 1st Floor
Winner of the CINE Golden Eagle award and the Aurora Platinum Best of Show, Burnt Oranges is a poetic documentary by Chicago filmmaker Silvia Malagrino that explores the history of political violence in her native Argentina. Malagrino examines the long-term effects and repercussions of Argentina's 1970s state terrorism through a combination of intimate witness narration, interviews, documentary, and recreated footage. The film is a personal and artistic portrayal of a country's struggles to confront its painful past, and a reminder of the ongoing necessity to defend human rights and democratic values. (90 mins)
About the Institute
Ellen Stone Belic
Founder
The Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women and Gender in the Arts and Media established its staffed operations at Columbia College Chicago in March 2005. The first of its kind in the nation, the Institute offers a dynamic and innovative multidisciplinary approach that merges applied arts and cultural production with critical theory and academic research. The Institute's mission is to deepen understanding and appreciation of how issues related to women, gender, creativity and community shape social policy, culture, history and critical theory. Within this framework, the Institute addresses ideas of access, representation, equity, and participation, as well as race and class, using the arts and media as a central means of research, engagement, public education, and advocacy. The Institute offers a wide range of public programs, including exhibitions, performances and panel discussions, and supports new research and creative work through its Fellowship program. Enhancing student learning and contributing to new bodies of knowledge are central to the Institute's purpose. The Institute achieves this through curricular intersections at Columbia College and far-reaching educational collaborations with other cultural, civic and academic organizations based locally, nationally and internationally.
For more information
www.colum.edu/institutewomengender
Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women and Gender in the Arts and Media
Columbia College Chicago
600 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, IL 60605
Tel: (312) 344-8829
www.colum.edu/institutewomengender
Forward email
in the Arts & Media
Columbia College Chicago
presents
Gender, Human Rights and Media
Thursday, March 6
5:30pm Reception6:00pm Program
Columbia College ChicagoFilm Row Cinema
1104 S. Wabash, 8th Floor
FREE and open to the public
ASL services available upon request. Please allow 48 hours advance notice by calling 312.344.8829
In recognition of International Women's Day, the Institute presents the 2nd annual program on gender and media, with this year's focus on human rights. Gender, Human Rights and Media brings together five leading writers, filmmakers, journalists, and scholars whose work ranges from broadcast reporting on Hurricane Katrina and South Africa's post-apartheid Truth and Reconciliation Commission, to a film on Argentina's state terrorism in the 1970s. Through individual presentations, media clips and discussion, the panelists will engage in personal and scholarly interpretations of the complicated role that media can play in reflecting, influencing, and broadening our understanding of human rights.
Introduction
Jane M. Saks
Executive Director, Institute
Moderator
Laura S. Washington
Ida B. Wells-Barnett University Professor in Journalism, DePaul University
Panelists
Cheryl Corley
Reporter, National Public Radio
Antjie Krog
Poet, writer and journalist
Silvia Malagrino
Visual artist and filmmaker
Joe Richman
Independent producer, National Public Radio's Radio Diaries
For more information:
312.344.8829
www.colum.edu/institutewomengender
This program is funded by the generous support of the Pritzker Pucker Foundation,
the Founding Donors of the Institute, and Columbia College Chicago.
This program is part of the Critical Encounters: Poverty and Privilege year-long initiative.
www.colum.edu/criticalencounters
RELATED PROGRAMS
Poetry Reading: Antjie Krog
Tuesday, March 4 / 6:00pm / Free
Columbia College Chicago
Hokin Annex, 623 S. Wabash, 1st Floor
Institute Visiting Artist Antjie Krog is a poet, writer, journalist and Extraordinary Professor at the University of the Western Cape. She has published several volumes of poetry and two nonfiction books: Country of My Skull on the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission; and A Change of Tongue about the transformation in South Africa after ten years. She has been awarded many prestigious awards for non-fiction, translation and poetry in both Afrikaans and English.
Film Screening: Burnt Oranges with Silvia Malagrino
Wednesday, March 5 / 6:00pm / Free
Columbia College Chicago
Hokin Annex, 623 S. Wabash, 1st Floor
Winner of the CINE Golden Eagle award and the Aurora Platinum Best of Show, Burnt Oranges is a poetic documentary by Chicago filmmaker Silvia Malagrino that explores the history of political violence in her native Argentina. Malagrino examines the long-term effects and repercussions of Argentina's 1970s state terrorism through a combination of intimate witness narration, interviews, documentary, and recreated footage. The film is a personal and artistic portrayal of a country's struggles to confront its painful past, and a reminder of the ongoing necessity to defend human rights and democratic values. (90 mins)
About the Institute
Ellen Stone Belic
Founder
The Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women and Gender in the Arts and Media established its staffed operations at Columbia College Chicago in March 2005. The first of its kind in the nation, the Institute offers a dynamic and innovative multidisciplinary approach that merges applied arts and cultural production with critical theory and academic research. The Institute's mission is to deepen understanding and appreciation of how issues related to women, gender, creativity and community shape social policy, culture, history and critical theory. Within this framework, the Institute addresses ideas of access, representation, equity, and participation, as well as race and class, using the arts and media as a central means of research, engagement, public education, and advocacy. The Institute offers a wide range of public programs, including exhibitions, performances and panel discussions, and supports new research and creative work through its Fellowship program. Enhancing student learning and contributing to new bodies of knowledge are central to the Institute's purpose. The Institute achieves this through curricular intersections at Columbia College and far-reaching educational collaborations with other cultural, civic and academic organizations based locally, nationally and internationally.
For more information
www.colum.edu/institutewomengender
Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women and Gender in the Arts and Media
Columbia College Chicago
600 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, IL 60605
Tel: (312) 344-8829
www.colum.edu/institutewomengender
Forward email
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