Talks: Social Movements / 2015-2017 - Revision history

Ccarlsson: swapping https for http

2020-09-09T06:24:40Z

swapping https for http

Ccarlsson at 00:36, 23 November 2019

2019-11-23T00:36:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 22 November 2019
Line 33:		Line 33:
	<font size=4>Summer of Love or Vietnam Summer?</font size>		<font size=4>Summer of Love or Vietnam Summer?</font size>

	<strong>Music, Art, & Politics of 1967: </strong>Was it all peace and love or did the anti-war movement really define the era? A conversational antidote to the narrow interpretation of a memorable summer in the City. With <strong>Calvin Welch</strong>[[Summer_of_Love%3F\|author]], activist, and USF Faculty), original Digger <strong>Judy Goldhaft </strong>([http://planetdrum.org/ Planet Drum Foundation]), <strong>Mat Callahan</strong> (<em>[https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/3303527093_the_explosion_of_deferred_dreams The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in SF, 1965-75]</em>), and <strong>Pam Brennan</strong> ([http://www.haightashburytour.com/ Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tours]).		<strong>Music, Art, & Politics of 1967: </strong>Was it all peace and love or did the anti-war movement really define the era? A conversational antidote to the narrow interpretation of a memorable summer in the City. With <strong>Calvin Welch</strong> [[Summer_of_Love%3F\|author]], activist, and USF Faculty), original Digger <strong>Judy Goldhaft </strong>([http://planetdrum.org/ Planet Drum Foundation]), <strong>Mat Callahan</strong> (<em>[https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/3303527093_the_explosion_of_deferred_dreams The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in SF, 1965-75]</em>), and <strong>Pam Brennan</strong> ([http://www.haightashburytour.com/ Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tours]).

	<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/SummerOfLoveOrVietnamSummerMay312017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>		<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/SummerOfLoveOrVietnamSummerMay312017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>
Line 81:		Line 81:
	The first 40 minutes of the program consists of video clips, which are mostly embedded on Foundsf.org pages, with one on the San Francisco Bay Area Television archive at San Francisco State University. The links are here in the order they appear (in most cases you'll have to scroll down the page to find the playable videos)		The first 40 minutes of the program consists of video clips, which are mostly embedded on Foundsf.org pages, with one on the San Francisco Bay Area Television archive at San Francisco State University. The links are here in the order they appear (in most cases you'll have to scroll down the page to find the playable videos)

	1. "Take This Hammer" ~~on [[Fillmore_Street_1960\|Fillmore_Street_1960~~]] (first 8.5 minutes)		1. [[Fillmore_Street_1960\|"Take This Hammer"]] (first 8.5 minutes)

	2. Darrell Rogers on his experiences with the Congress on Racial Equality fighting widespread segregation in San Francisco 1962-64 ~~[[Segregation_and_the_Civil_Rights_Movement_in_San_Francisco\|Segregation_and_the_Civil_Rights_Movement_in_San_Francisco]]~~		2. Darrell Rogers on his [[Segregation_and_the_Civil_Rights_Movement_in_San_Francisco\|experiences with the Congress on Racial Equality fighting widespread segregation]] in San Francisco 1962-64.

	3. "Point of Pride: The People's View of Bayview/Hunter's Point" (minutes 5:32 to 9:06) ~~on [[Brief_History_of_Bayview-Hunters_Point\|Brief_History_of_Bayview-Hunters_Point]]~~		3. [[Brief_History_of_Bayview-Hunters_Point\|"Point of Pride: The People's View of Bayview/Hunter's Point"]] (minutes 5:32 to 9:06).

	4. ~~Thomas Fleming on HP Riot on~~ [[Hunter%27s_Point_riot_by_Fleming\|~~Hunter%27s_Point_riot_by_Fleming~~]]		4. [[Hunter%27s_Point_riot_by_Fleming\|Thomas Fleming on the rebellion]]

	5. John Ross on blockading the ~~Armory on [[Armory\|~~Armory]]		5. [[Armory\|John Ross on blockading the Armory]]

	6. Willie Brown at BV Community Center, and young man ~~interviewed here:~~ [https://diva.sfsu.edu/collections/sfbatv/bundles/191384 ~~https://diva~~.~~sfsu.edu/collections/sfbatv/bundles/191384]~~		6. Willie Brown at BV Community Center, and young man [https://diva.sfsu.edu/collections/sfbatv/bundles/191384 interviewed here].

	7. "Race Riot of 1966" by Dante Higgins ~~here:[[The_Hunters_Point_Riot\|The_Hunters_Point_Riot]]~~		7. [[The_Hunters_Point_Riot\|"Race Riot of 1966"]] by Dante Higgins

	<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/HuntersPt50thAnniversarySept142014" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/HuntersPt50thAnniversarySept142014" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

Ccarlsson at 00:31, 23 November 2019

2019-11-23T00:31:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 22 November 2019
Line 33:		Line 33:
	<font size=4>Summer of Love or Vietnam Summer?</font size>		<font size=4>Summer of Love or Vietnam Summer?</font size>

	<strong>Music, Art, & Politics of 1967: </strong>Was it all peace and love or did the anti-war movement really define the era? A conversational antidote to the narrow interpretation of a memorable summer in the City. With ~~</span>~~<strong>Calvin Welch</strong>[[Summer_of_Love%3F\|author]], activist, and USF Faculty), original Digger <strong>Judy Goldhaft </strong>([http://planetdrum.org/ Planet Drum Foundation]), <strong>Mat Callahan</strong> (<em>[https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/3303527093_the_explosion_of_deferred_dreams The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in SF, 1965-75]</em>), and <strong>Pam Brennan</strong> ([http://www.haightashburytour.com/ Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tours]).		<strong>Music, Art, & Politics of 1967: </strong>Was it all peace and love or did the anti-war movement really define the era? A conversational antidote to the narrow interpretation of a memorable summer in the City. With <strong>Calvin Welch</strong>[[Summer_of_Love%3F\|author]], activist, and USF Faculty), original Digger <strong>Judy Goldhaft </strong>([http://planetdrum.org/ Planet Drum Foundation]), <strong>Mat Callahan</strong> (<em>[https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/3303527093_the_explosion_of_deferred_dreams The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in SF, 1965-75]</em>), and <strong>Pam Brennan</strong> ([http://www.haightashburytour.com/ Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tours]).

	<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/SummerOfLoveOrVietnamSummerMay312017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>		<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/SummerOfLoveOrVietnamSummerMay312017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>
Line 77:		Line 77:
	<font size=4>Hunter's Point Rebellion, 50 Years Later</font size>		<font size=4>Hunter's Point Rebellion, 50 Years Later</font size>

	The 1966 Hunter’s Point riot has disappeared into the fog of San Francisco’s lost memories. Erupting after police shot a young African-American man running away from a stolen car, it led to martial law and military patrols in both Hunter’s Point and the Fillmore. Join us as we hear from ~~</span>~~<strong>Darrell Rogers</strong> who lived through the riot, trace San Francisco’s black community history up to the present, and examine the stark similarities between then and now with <strong>Adriana Camarena</strong>, active with several coalitions seeking radical reform of local policing practices after multiple police murders in the past few years.		The 1966 Hunter’s Point riot has disappeared into the fog of San Francisco’s lost memories. Erupting after police shot a young African-American man running away from a stolen car, it led to martial law and military patrols in both Hunter’s Point and the Fillmore. Join us as we hear from <strong>Darrell Rogers</strong> who lived through the riot, trace San Francisco’s black community history up to the present, and examine the stark similarities between then and now with <strong>Adriana Camarena</strong>, active with several coalitions seeking radical reform of local policing practices after multiple police murders in the past few years.

	The first 40 minutes of the program consists of video clips, which are mostly embedded on Foundsf.org pages, with one on the San Francisco Bay Area Television archive at San Francisco State University. The links are here in the order they appear (in most cases you'll have to scroll down the page to find the playable videos)		The first 40 minutes of the program consists of video clips, which are mostly embedded on Foundsf.org pages, with one on the San Francisco Bay Area Television archive at San Francisco State University. The links are here in the order they appear (in most cases you'll have to scroll down the page to find the playable videos)

Ccarlsson at 00:30, 23 November 2019

2019-11-23T00:30:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 22 November 2019
Line 75:		Line 75:
	<span id="sep14-16"><font size=4>September 14, 2016</font size></span>		<span id="sep14-16"><font size=4>September 14, 2016</font size></span>

	<font size=4>Hunter's Point ~~Riot~~, 50 Years Later</font size>		<font size=4>Hunter's Point Rebellion, 50 Years Later</font size>

	The 1966 Hunter’s Point riot has disappeared into the fog of San Francisco’s lost memories. Erupting after police shot a young African-American man running away from a stolen car, it led to martial law and military patrols in both Hunter’s Point and the Fillmore. Join us as we hear from </span><strong>Darrell Rogers</strong> who lived through the riot, trace San Francisco’s black community history up to the present, and examine the stark similarities between then and now with <strong>Adriana Camarena</strong>, active with several coalitions seeking radical reform of local policing practices after multiple police murders in the past few years.		The 1966 Hunter’s Point riot has disappeared into the fog of San Francisco’s lost memories. Erupting after police shot a young African-American man running away from a stolen car, it led to martial law and military patrols in both Hunter’s Point and the Fillmore. Join us as we hear from </span><strong>Darrell Rogers</strong> who lived through the riot, trace San Francisco’s black community history up to the present, and examine the stark similarities between then and now with <strong>Adriana Camarena</strong>, active with several coalitions seeking radical reform of local policing practices after multiple police murders in the past few years.

Ccarlsson at 00:07, 23 November 2019

2019-11-23T00:07:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 22 November 2019
Line 150:		Line 150:
	<hr>		<hr>

	[[category:Talks]] [[category:LGBTQI]] [[category:Bay Area Social Movements]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Housing]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Racism]] [[category:Women]] [[category:~~Indigenous~~]] [[category:anti-war]] [[category:Food]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:Riots]] [[category:African-American]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Transit]]		[[category:Talks]] [[category:LGBTQI]] [[category:Bay Area Social Movements]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Housing]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Racism]] [[category:Women]] [[category:anti-nuclear]] [[category:anti-war]] [[category:Food]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:Riots]] [[category:African-American]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Transit]]

Ccarlsson at 00:06, 23 November 2019

2019-11-23T00:06:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 22 November 2019
Line 150:		Line 150:
	<hr>		<hr>

	[[category:Talks]] [[category:LGBTQI]] [[category:Bay Area Social Movements]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Housing]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Racism]] [[category:Women]] [[category:Indigenous]] [[category:anti-war]] [[category:Food]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:Riots]] [[category:African-American]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:Mission]]		[[category:Talks]] [[category:LGBTQI]] [[category:Bay Area Social Movements]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Housing]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Racism]] [[category:Women]] [[category:Indigenous]] [[category:anti-war]] [[category:Food]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:Riots]] [[category:African-American]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Transit]]

Ccarlsson at 00:05, 23 November 2019

2019-11-23T00:05:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 22 November 2019
Line 21:		Line 21:
	<font size=4>50th Anniversary of the Stop the Draft Week Protests </font size>		<font size=4>50th Anniversary of the Stop the Draft Week Protests </font size>

	Join the California Historical Society, Shaping San Francisco, and the Oakland Public Library, Main Branch, for a panel discussion that explores the intentions, planning, and outcomes of the historic October 1967 protests against the United States draft and the Vietnam War in general. Hear from organizers, including members of the “Oakland Seven,” who were tried for conspiracy and found not guilty by an Oakland jury, and from historians and others who will share context and stories of that era. With <strong>Frank Bardacke, Karen Jo Koonan</strong>, and <strong>Charles Wollenberg</strong>, and <strong>Chris Carlsson</strong> moderating. <~~strong~~>Event at the Oakland Public Library Main Branch, 125 14th Street,		Join the California Historical Society, Shaping San Francisco, and the Oakland Public Library, Main Branch, for a panel discussion that explores the intentions, planning, and outcomes of the historic October 1967 protests against the United States draft and the Vietnam War in general. Hear from organizers, including members of the “Oakland Seven,” who were tried for conspiracy and found not guilty by an Oakland jury, and from historians and others who will share context and stories of that era. With <strong>Frank Bardacke, Karen Jo Koonan</strong>, and <strong>Charles Wollenberg</strong>, and <strong>Chris Carlsson</strong> moderating. <em>Event at the Oakland Public Library Main Branch, 125 14th Street, Oakland, CA 94612</em>
	Oakland, CA 94612</~~strong~~>

	<em>No audio for this event. </em>		<em>No audio for this event. </em>
Line 114:		Line 113:
	<font size=4>Prisoners and Politics: from the San Quentin Six to Pelican Bay</font size>		<font size=4>Prisoners and Politics: from the San Quentin Six to Pelican Bay</font size>

	California holds more prisoners than any other state while the U.S. incarcerates far more people than anywhere else on earth. During the 1960s and 1970s a political movement erupted among the imprisoned—<strong>Dan Berger</strong>’s new book <em>Captive Nation</em> takes us through that political history. We welcome <strong>Luis “Bato” Talamantez</strong> and <strong>David Johnson</strong> — both original members of the San Quentin Six, and <strong>Caitlin Kelly Henry</strong> — a local attorney who coordinates the National Lawyer’s Guild “Support from Outside the Walls” prisoner support series. <em>Co-sponsored by ~~<a href="~~http://www.freedomarchives.org~~" target="_blank">~~Freedom Archives.~~</a>~~</em>		California holds more prisoners than any other state while the U.S. incarcerates far more people than anywhere else on earth. During the 1960s and 1970s a political movement erupted among the imprisoned—<strong>Dan Berger</strong>’s new book <em>Captive Nation</em> takes us through that political history. We welcome <strong>Luis “Bato” Talamantez</strong> and <strong>David Johnson</strong> — both original members of the San Quentin Six, and <strong>Caitlin Kelly Henry</strong> — a local attorney who coordinates the National Lawyer’s Guild “Support from Outside the Walls” prisoner support series. <em>Co-sponsored by [http://www.freedomarchives.org Freedom Archives.]</em>

	<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/PrisonerPoliticsSept232015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/PrisonerPoliticsSept232015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

Ccarlsson: Created page with "''' Primary Source ''' '''Shaping San Francisco hosts Public Talks on a variety of topics on We..."

2019-11-23T00:03:37Z

Created page with "''' Primary Source ''' '''Shaping San Francisco hosts Public Talks on a variety of topics on We..."

New page

''' Primary Source '''

'''Shaping San Francisco hosts Public Talks on a variety of topics on Wednesday nights, about 18 times a year. One recurrent theme has brought together activists and the interested to discuss contemporary and past Social Movements. Here are the Talks we held at the Eric Quezada Center for Culture and Politics from 2015-2017.'''

<hr>

December 13, 2017

San Francisco's Freeway Revolt

Today’s San Francisco and our village-like neighborhoods, charming architecture, and quality of life is indebted to the Freeway Revolt that shocked the nation between 1956 and 1965. Most histories have focused on the politicians and city leaders who argued and voted in those years, overlooking the vital role of the emergent middle-class women who spearheaded the Revolt, and kept it going against overwhelming odds. Decades later, a second Freeway Revolt helped reclaim the Embarcadero and Hayes Valley from the blight of freeways, leaving us in the current configuration we have today. With Jason Henderson, Evelyn Rose, Chris Carlsson

<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/FreewayRevoltDec132017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Fall 2017 Videos#v_dec13-17|Video here]]

<hr>

October 18, 2017

50th Anniversary of the Stop the Draft Week Protests 

Join the California Historical Society, Shaping San Francisco, and the Oakland Public Library, Main Branch, for a panel discussion that explores the intentions, planning, and outcomes of the historic October 1967 protests against the United States draft and the Vietnam War in general. Hear from organizers, including members of the “Oakland Seven,” who were tried for conspiracy and found not guilty by an Oakland jury, and from historians and others who will share context and stories of that era. With Frank Bardacke, Karen Jo Koonan, and Charles Wollenberg, and Chris Carlsson moderating. Event at the Oakland Public Library Main Branch, 125 14th Street,
Oakland, CA 94612

No audio for this event. 

[[Talks: Fall 2017 Videos#v_oct18-17|Video here]]

<hr>

May 31, 2017

Summer of Love or Vietnam Summer?

Music, Art, & Politics of 1967: Was it all peace and love or did the anti-war movement really define the era? A conversational antidote to the narrow interpretation of a memorable summer in the City. With Calvin Welch[[Summer_of_Love%3F|author]], activist, and USF Faculty), original Digger Judy Goldhaft ([http://planetdrum.org/ Planet Drum Foundation]), Mat Callahan ([https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/3303527093_the_explosion_of_deferred_dreams The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in SF, 1965-75]), and Pam Brennan ([http://www.haightashburytour.com/ Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tours]).

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/SummerOfLoveOrVietnamSummerMay312017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Spring 2017 Videos#v_may31-17|Video here]]

<hr>

March 22, 2017

We've Done This Before: 1980s Movements 

The fight against the Reagan administration’s war build-up, emergency response against Central American wars, birth of the Peace Navy, stopping the USS Missouri, creating sanctuary cities, AIDS and Anti-Nuclear activism. We bring it up to climate justice & no nukes today. With activists and archivists Marcy Darnovsky, Steve Stallone, Lincoln Cushing, and Roberto Lovato.

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/1980sSocialMovementsMarch222017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Spring 2017 Videos#v_mar22-17|Video here]]

<hr>

October 26, 2016

Death of Money: Diggers 50 Years Later

From free food to free stores, free money, and free communication, the Diggers defined a politics a half century ago that continues to exert a powerful influence on radicals today. Original participants in the Digger movement, Judy Goldhaft, Jane Lapiner, and David Simpson, describe the interventions, confrontations, and celebrations that ushered in the Death of Money, and later the Death of the Hippie. Eric Noble, Digger archivist, will show how archiving itself is a form of making history, and brings history across time while shaping contemporary sensibilities.

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/Diggers50thAnniversaryOct262015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

October 12, 2016

Compton's Cafeteria 50th Anniversary—The Transformation of Trans Politics and Identity

Felicia Elizondo recounts her experiences in the Tenderloin when trans women erupted on a late August night in 1966 and rebuked police harassment with an epic mini-riot at Compton’s Cafeteria at Turk and Taylor. The audience joins the conversation to help illuminate the long path over the decades to today’s high profile trans activism, still beset by obstacles and conflict within the gay community as well as the larger surrounding culture.

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/ComptonsCafeteriaRiot50thAnniversaryFeliciaElizondoFlamesOct122016" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

September 14, 2016

Hunter's Point Riot, 50 Years Later

The 1966 Hunter’s Point riot has disappeared into the fog of San Francisco’s lost memories. Erupting after police shot a young African-American man running away from a stolen car, it led to martial law and military patrols in both Hunter’s Point and the Fillmore. Join us as we hear from Darrell Rogers who lived through the riot, trace San Francisco’s black community history up to the present, and examine the stark similarities between then and now with Adriana Camarena, active with several coalitions seeking radical reform of local policing practices after multiple police murders in the past few years.

The first 40 minutes of the program consists of video clips, which are mostly embedded on Foundsf.org pages, with one on the San Francisco Bay Area Television archive at San Francisco State University. The links are here in the order they appear (in most cases you'll have to scroll down the page to find the playable videos)

1. "Take This Hammer" on [[Fillmore_Street_1960|Fillmore_Street_1960]] (first 8.5 minutes)

2. Darrell Rogers on his experiences with the Congress on Racial Equality fighting widespread segregation in San Francisco 1962-64 [[Segregation_and_the_Civil_Rights_Movement_in_San_Francisco|Segregation_and_the_Civil_Rights_Movement_in_San_Francisco]]

3. "Point of Pride: The People's View of Bayview/Hunter's Point" (minutes 5:32 to 9:06) on [[Brief_History_of_Bayview-Hunters_Point|Brief_History_of_Bayview-Hunters_Point]]

4. Thomas Fleming on HP Riot on [[Hunter%27s_Point_riot_by_Fleming|Hunter%27s_Point_riot_by_Fleming]]

5. John Ross on blockading the Armory on [[Armory|Armory]]

6. Willie Brown at BV Community Center, and young man interviewed here: [https://diva.sfsu.edu/collections/sfbatv/bundles/191384 https://diva.sfsu.edu/collections/sfbatv/bundles/191384]

7. "Race Riot of 1966" by Dante Higgins here:[[The_Hunters_Point_Riot|The_Hunters_Point_Riot]]

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/HuntersPt50thAnniversarySept142014" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

October 14, 2015

Housing is a Human Right!

Enrique Reynoso of Mexico City’s Organización Popular Francisco Villa de Izquierda Independiente (OPFVII), also known as “los Panchos,” reports how tens of thousands of people occupy land and build thriving, autonomous communities in the heart of one of the world’s grittiest cities. Outside of political parties they promote urban self-government, community safety, and autonomous education, culture, and health. Bárbara Suárez Galeano joins him. Co-presented by The Mexico Solidarity Network

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/HousingIsAHumanRightMexicanSolidarityNetworkOct142015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

September 23, 2015

Prisoners and Politics: from the San Quentin Six to Pelican Bay

California holds more prisoners than any other state while the U.S. incarcerates far more people than anywhere else on earth. During the 1960s and 1970s a political movement erupted among the imprisoned—Dan Berger’s new book Captive Nation takes us through that political history. We welcome Luis “Bato” Talamantez and David Johnson — both original members of the San Quentin Six, and Caitlin Kelly Henry — a local attorney who coordinates the National Lawyer’s Guild “Support from Outside the Walls” prisoner support series. Co-sponsored by <a href="http://www.freedomarchives.org" target="_blank">Freedom Archives.</a>

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/PrisonerPoliticsSept232015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

April 29, 2015

Union Demise and New Workers’ Movements

Bureaucratic labor unions, long besieged, seem incapable of defending, let alone advancing, workers’ interests. In Africa, Asia, the Americas, and Europe, workers are rejecting leaders and forming authentic class-struggle unions rooted in sabotage, direct action, and striking to achieve concrete gains. Manny Ness, editor of New Forms Of Worker
Organization, and Steve Early, contributor to Continental Crucible: Big Business, Workers and Unions in the Transformation of North America and author of Save Our Unions, co-hosted by [http://www.pmpress.org/content/index.php PM Press].

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/NewWorkerOrganizingApril292015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

April 1, 2015

Vietnam War, Dissent, and the U.S. Military

A half-century after the Vietnam War officially began, we’ll look back at military mutinies, the rise of the volunteer army in response to the “Vietnam Syndrome,” and situate the Vietnam War in the long history of U.S. military aggression, even pre-dating the founding of the United States. Paul Cox, Deni Leonard, Michael Blecker.

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/VietnamApril12015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

January 14, 2015

Home on the Grange

“Grange Future” celebrates the history and contemporary expression of ‘the grange idea.’ From the 19th century populist movement that backed the early campaign for an “information commons” in the form of Rural Free Mail delivery, to public banking and Farmers co-op banks, this vital movement is re-emerging to confront information and agricultural monopolists of our own era. Severine von Tscharner Fleming leads a panel discussion with the [http://www.archive.org Internet Archive]'s Brewster Kahle and Matt Senate from the [https://omnicommons.org/ Omni Commons] and [https://omnicommons.org/sr.html Sudo Room Hackerspace].

<iframe src="http://archive.org/embed/GrangeFuturesJan14201501" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

<hr>

[[category:Talks]] [[category:LGBTQI]] [[category:Bay Area Social Movements]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Housing]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Racism]] [[category:Women]] [[category:Indigenous]] [[category:anti-war]] [[category:Food]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:Riots]] [[category:African-American]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:Mission]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:24, 8 September 2020
Line 35:		Line 35:
	<strong>Music, Art, & Politics of 1967: </strong>Was it all peace and love or did the anti-war movement really define the era? A conversational antidote to the narrow interpretation of a memorable summer in the City. With <strong>Calvin Welch</strong> [[Summer_of_Love%3F\|author]], activist, and USF Faculty), original Digger <strong>Judy Goldhaft </strong>([http://planetdrum.org/ Planet Drum Foundation]), <strong>Mat Callahan</strong> (<em>[https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/3303527093_the_explosion_of_deferred_dreams The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in SF, 1965-75]</em>), and <strong>Pam Brennan</strong> ([http://www.haightashburytour.com/ Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tours]).		<strong>Music, Art, & Politics of 1967: </strong>Was it all peace and love or did the anti-war movement really define the era? A conversational antidote to the narrow interpretation of a memorable summer in the City. With <strong>Calvin Welch</strong> [[Summer_of_Love%3F\|author]], activist, and USF Faculty), original Digger <strong>Judy Goldhaft </strong>([http://planetdrum.org/ Planet Drum Foundation]), <strong>Mat Callahan</strong> (<em>[https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/3303527093_the_explosion_of_deferred_dreams The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in SF, 1965-75]</em>), and <strong>Pam Brennan</strong> ([http://www.haightashburytour.com/ Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tours]).

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/SummerOfLoveOrVietnamSummerMay312017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/SummerOfLoveOrVietnamSummerMay312017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>

	[[Talks: Spring 2017 Videos#v_may31-17\|Video here]]		[[Talks: Spring 2017 Videos#v_may31-17\|Video here]]
Line 47:		Line 47:
	The fight against the Reagan administration’s war build-up, emergency response against Central American wars, birth of the Peace Navy, stopping the USS Missouri, creating sanctuary cities, AIDS and Anti-Nuclear activism. We bring it up to climate justice & no nukes today. With activists and archivists <strong>Marcy Darnovsky</strong>, <strong>Steve Stallone</strong>, <strong>Lincoln Cushing</strong>, and <strong>Roberto Lovato.</strong>		The fight against the Reagan administration’s war build-up, emergency response against Central American wars, birth of the Peace Navy, stopping the USS Missouri, creating sanctuary cities, AIDS and Anti-Nuclear activism. We bring it up to climate justice & no nukes today. With activists and archivists <strong>Marcy Darnovsky</strong>, <strong>Steve Stallone</strong>, <strong>Lincoln Cushing</strong>, and <strong>Roberto Lovato.</strong>

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/1980sSocialMovementsMarch222017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/1980sSocialMovementsMarch222017" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	[[Talks: Spring 2017 Videos#v_mar22-17\|Video here]]		[[Talks: Spring 2017 Videos#v_mar22-17\|Video here]]
Line 59:		Line 59:
	From free food to free stores, free money, and free communication, the Diggers defined a politics a half century ago that continues to exert a powerful influence on radicals today. Original participants in the Digger movement, <strong>Judy Goldhaft, Jane Lapiner, and David Simpson</strong>, describe the interventions, confrontations, and celebrations that ushered in the Death of Money, and later the Death of the Hippie. <strong>Eric Noble</strong>, Digger archivist, will show how archiving itself is a form of making history, and brings history across time while shaping contemporary sensibilities.		From free food to free stores, free money, and free communication, the Diggers defined a politics a half century ago that continues to exert a powerful influence on radicals today. Original participants in the Digger movement, <strong>Judy Goldhaft, Jane Lapiner, and David Simpson</strong>, describe the interventions, confrontations, and celebrations that ushered in the Death of Money, and later the Death of the Hippie. <strong>Eric Noble</strong>, Digger archivist, will show how archiving itself is a form of making history, and brings history across time while shaping contemporary sensibilities.

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/Diggers50thAnniversaryOct262015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/Diggers50thAnniversaryOct262015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 69:		Line 69:
	<strong>Felicia Elizondo</strong> recounts her experiences in the Tenderloin when trans women erupted on a late August night in 1966 and rebuked police harassment with an epic mini-riot at Compton’s Cafeteria at Turk and Taylor. The audience joins the conversation to help illuminate the long path over the decades to today’s high profile trans activism, still beset by obstacles and conflict within the gay community as well as the larger surrounding culture.		<strong>Felicia Elizondo</strong> recounts her experiences in the Tenderloin when trans women erupted on a late August night in 1966 and rebuked police harassment with an epic mini-riot at Compton’s Cafeteria at Turk and Taylor. The audience joins the conversation to help illuminate the long path over the decades to today’s high profile trans activism, still beset by obstacles and conflict within the gay community as well as the larger surrounding culture.

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/ComptonsCafeteriaRiot50thAnniversaryFeliciaElizondoFlamesOct122016" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/ComptonsCafeteriaRiot50thAnniversaryFeliciaElizondoFlamesOct122016" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 95:		Line 95:
	7. [[The_Hunters_Point_Riot\|"Race Riot of 1966"]] by Dante Higgins		7. [[The_Hunters_Point_Riot\|"Race Riot of 1966"]] by Dante Higgins

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/HuntersPt50thAnniversarySept142014" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/HuntersPt50thAnniversarySept142014" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 105:		Line 105:
	<strong>Enrique Reynoso</strong> of Mexico City’s <em>Organización Popular Francisco Villa de Izquierda Independiente</em> (OPFVII), also known as “los Panchos,” reports how tens of thousands of people occupy land and build thriving, autonomous communities in the heart of one of the world’s grittiest cities. Outside of political parties they promote urban self-government, community safety, and autonomous education, culture, and health. <strong>Bárbara Suárez Galeano</strong> joins him. <em>Co-presented by The Mexico Solidarity Network</em>		<strong>Enrique Reynoso</strong> of Mexico City’s <em>Organización Popular Francisco Villa de Izquierda Independiente</em> (OPFVII), also known as “los Panchos,” reports how tens of thousands of people occupy land and build thriving, autonomous communities in the heart of one of the world’s grittiest cities. Outside of political parties they promote urban self-government, community safety, and autonomous education, culture, and health. <strong>Bárbara Suárez Galeano</strong> joins him. <em>Co-presented by The Mexico Solidarity Network</em>

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/HousingIsAHumanRightMexicanSolidarityNetworkOct142015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/HousingIsAHumanRightMexicanSolidarityNetworkOct142015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 115:		Line 115:
	California holds more prisoners than any other state while the U.S. incarcerates far more people than anywhere else on earth. During the 1960s and 1970s a political movement erupted among the imprisoned—<strong>Dan Berger</strong>’s new book <em>Captive Nation</em> takes us through that political history. We welcome <strong>Luis “Bato” Talamantez</strong> and <strong>David Johnson</strong> — both original members of the San Quentin Six, and <strong>Caitlin Kelly Henry</strong> — a local attorney who coordinates the National Lawyer’s Guild “Support from Outside the Walls” prisoner support series. <em>Co-sponsored by [http://www.freedomarchives.org Freedom Archives.]</em>		California holds more prisoners than any other state while the U.S. incarcerates far more people than anywhere else on earth. During the 1960s and 1970s a political movement erupted among the imprisoned—<strong>Dan Berger</strong>’s new book <em>Captive Nation</em> takes us through that political history. We welcome <strong>Luis “Bato” Talamantez</strong> and <strong>David Johnson</strong> — both original members of the San Quentin Six, and <strong>Caitlin Kelly Henry</strong> — a local attorney who coordinates the National Lawyer’s Guild “Support from Outside the Walls” prisoner support series. <em>Co-sponsored by [http://www.freedomarchives.org Freedom Archives.]</em>

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/PrisonerPoliticsSept232015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/PrisonerPoliticsSept232015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 126:		Line 126:
	Organization</em>, and <strong>Steve Early</strong>, contributor to <em>Continental Crucible: Big Business, Workers and Unions in the Transformation of North America</em> and author of <em>Save Our Unions</em>, co-hosted by [http://www.pmpress.org/content/index.php PM Press].		Organization</em>, and <strong>Steve Early</strong>, contributor to <em>Continental Crucible: Big Business, Workers and Unions in the Transformation of North America</em> and author of <em>Save Our Unions</em>, co-hosted by [http://www.pmpress.org/content/index.php PM Press].

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/NewWorkerOrganizingApril292015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/NewWorkerOrganizingApril292015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 136:		Line 136:
	A half-century after the Vietnam War officially began, we’ll look back at military mutinies, the rise of the volunteer army in response to the “Vietnam Syndrome,” and situate the Vietnam War in the long history of U.S. military aggression, even pre-dating the founding of the United States. <strong> Paul Cox, Deni Leonard, Michael Blecker</strong>.		A half-century after the Vietnam War officially began, we’ll look back at military mutinies, the rise of the volunteer army in response to the “Vietnam Syndrome,” and situate the Vietnam War in the long history of U.S. military aggression, even pre-dating the founding of the United States. <strong> Paul Cox, Deni Leonard, Michael Blecker</strong>.

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/VietnamApril12015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/VietnamApril12015" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 146:		Line 146:
	“Grange Future” celebrates the history and contemporary expression of ‘the grange idea.’ From the 19th century populist movement that backed the early campaign for an “information commons” in the form of Rural Free Mail delivery, to public banking and Farmers co-op banks, this vital movement is re-emerging to confront information and agricultural monopolists of our own era. <strong>Severine von Tscharner Fleming</strong> leads a panel discussion with the [http://www.archive.org Internet Archive]'s <strong>Brewster Kahle </strong>and <strong>Matt Senate</strong> from the [https://omnicommons.org/ Omni Commons] and [https://omnicommons.org/sr.html Sudo Room Hackerspace].		“Grange Future” celebrates the history and contemporary expression of ‘the grange idea.’ From the 19th century populist movement that backed the early campaign for an “information commons” in the form of Rural Free Mail delivery, to public banking and Farmers co-op banks, this vital movement is re-emerging to confront information and agricultural monopolists of our own era. <strong>Severine von Tscharner Fleming</strong> leads a panel discussion with the [http://www.archive.org Internet Archive]'s <strong>Brewster Kahle </strong>and <strong>Matt Senate</strong> from the [https://omnicommons.org/ Omni Commons] and [https://omnicommons.org/sr.html Sudo Room Hackerspace].

	<iframe src="~~http~~://archive.org/embed/GrangeFuturesJan14201501" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/GrangeFuturesJan14201501" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe></p>

	<hr>		<hr>

	[[category:Talks]] [[category:LGBTQI]] [[category:Bay Area Social Movements]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Housing]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Racism]] [[category:Women]] [[category:anti-nuclear]] [[category:anti-war]] [[category:Food]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:Riots]] [[category:African-American]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Transit]]		[[category:Talks]] [[category:LGBTQI]] [[category:Bay Area Social Movements]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Housing]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Racism]] [[category:Women]] [[category:anti-nuclear]] [[category:anti-war]] [[category:Food]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:Riots]] [[category:African-American]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Transit]]