Talks: Social Movements / 2018-2019 - Revision history

Ccarlsson at 07:10, 6 December 2019

2019-12-06T07:10:16Z

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Ccarlsson at 07:08, 6 December 2019

2019-12-06T07:08:27Z

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 <span id="dec4-19"><font size=4>December 4, 2019</font size></span>
 <font size=4>Seattle/WTO Shutdown: 20th Anniversary</font size>
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 [[Talks: Fall 2019 Videos#v_dec4-19|Video here]]
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Ccarlsson at 07:05, 6 December 2019

2019-12-06T07:05:23Z

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			<span id="dec4-19"><font size=4>December 4, 2019</font size></span>

			<font size=4>For the Record: Eyewitness Testimonies of the police murder of Luis Góngora Pat</font size>

	<span id="oct15-19"><font size=4>October 15, 2019</font size></span>		<span id="oct15-19"><font size=4>October 15, 2019</font size></span>

	<font size=4>~~For the Record~~: ~~Eyewitness Testimonies of the police murder of Luis Góngora Pat~~</font size>		<font size=4>Seattle/WTO Shutdown: 20th Anniversary</font size>

	~~Luis Góngora Pat was a Mayan indigenous man, murdered by San Francisco police officers on April 7~~, ~~2016 on Shotwell Street near 19th Street in~~ the ~~Mission. His killing came~~ in ~~the wake of other homicides~~ by ~~police~~ of ~~Black~~ and ~~Brown communities members. His family pursued every legal avenue available, including a civil case which was settled in January 2019. Three~~ and ~~a half years later,~~ the ~~story of this brutal murder is at risk of being buried because key eyewitnesses~~ never ~~got their day in court. But their story must be told~~. ~~Two primary eyewitnesses--Christine Pepin and S Smith Patrick--will present their testimony~~ in ~~an open setting, getting~~ the ~~facts onto a public record. Adante Pointer,the family civil rights lawyers~~, will ~~attend~~ to ~~support the narrative with facts on the record~~. <em>~~In connection with the San Francisco Public Library "One City One Book" program. Co-sponsored also by Justice 4 Luis Góngora Pat~~ and ~~Shaping San Francisco~~.</em>		On November 30, 1999 the World Trade Organization was prevented from meeting in Seattle by unprecedented phalanxes of self-organized protesters who filled the streets, tied up key intersections, blockaded the convention center, and used video and the internet in ways they’d never been used before. Bay Area activists were in the middle of it all, and veterans of that experience will revisit that moment to help us rethink this moment. With <strong>Anuradha Mittal, David Solnit, Eddie Yuen, Steve Stallone, and Starhawk.</strong>

	<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/~~fortherecordoctober152019~~" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/wtoseattle20thannivdec42019" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

	[[Talks: Fall 2019 Videos#~~v_oct15~~-19\|Video here]]		[[Talks: Fall 2019 Videos#v_dec4-19\|Video here]]

	<hr>		<hr>

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

2019-11-23T00:21:54Z

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 2018-2019.'''

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October 15, 2019

For the Record: Eyewitness Testimonies of the police murder of Luis Góngora Pat

Luis Góngora Pat was a Mayan indigenous man, murdered by San Francisco police officers on April 7, 2016 on Shotwell Street near 19th Street in the Mission. His killing came in the wake of other homicides by police of Black and Brown communities members. His family pursued every legal avenue available, including a civil case which was settled in January 2019. Three and a half years later, the story of this brutal murder is at risk of being buried because key eyewitnesses never got their day in court. But their story must be told. Two primary eyewitnesses--Christine Pepin and S Smith Patrick--will present their testimony in an open setting, getting the facts onto a public record. Adante Pointer,the family civil rights lawyers, will attend to support the narrative with facts on the record. In connection with the San Francisco Public Library "One City One Book" program. Co-sponsored also by Justice 4 Luis Góngora Pat and Shaping San Francisco.

<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/fortherecordoctober152019" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Fall 2019 Videos#v_oct15-19|Video here]]

<hr>

October 9, 2019

Expanding San Francisco’s Common Wealth

Rejecting the paradigms of capitalist San Francisco, let’s look at a radically expanded Common Wealth, starting here, but with implications for our entire society: A public bank, free broadband internet, a low-cost public electricity system, dense community gardens and public orchards, widespread high-quality social housing, expanded land trusts, bicycles and free public transit, free innovative childcare (actually a whole new approach to integrating play into everyday life!), a renovated public school system to match a new urban economy, and and and... Della Duncan, Julie Levak-Madding, Julia Glanville

<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/october92019expandingourcommonwealth" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Fall 2019 Videos#v_oct9-19|Video here]]

<hr>

May 8, 2019

The Women of Los Siete de la Raza

50 years after the arrest of seven young men from the Mission District galvanized a movement, women gather who were active in creating the multi-faceted community response that grew out of the Los Siete Defense Committee. From Basta Ya!—the newspaper—to Centro de Salud and La Raza Information Center and a free breakfast program, explore a lasting legacy in this plática including Donna James Amador, Yolanda M. Lopez, Judy Drummond, and author Marjorie Heins (Strictly Ghetto Property). Eva Martínez moderates. Co-hosted by California Historical Society. Part of a series of events commemorating 50 years since the formation of the Los Siete Defense Committee

<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/WomenOfLosSieteMay82019" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Spring 2019 Videos#v_may8-19|Video here]]

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March 13, 2019

Dockworker Power in the Bay Area and South Africa

Peter Cole’s new book Dockworker Power: Race and Activism in Durban and the San Francisco Bay Area uniquely compares and contrasts the radical activism of dockworkers on opposite sides of the planet. The San Francisco-based ILWU took direct action to block apartheid-era cargoes, while their counterparts in Durban, South Africa were on the front lines confronting the racist South African government. ILWU Local 10 (ret.) Jack Heyman introduces the evening. Co-hosted by Freedom Archives

<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/DockworkerPowerMarch132019" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Spring 2019 Videos#v_mar13-19|Video here]]

<hr>

December 5, 2018

Movements of Movements

Editor Jai Sen of Movements of Movements joins Shaping San Francisco and YOU for an open discussion. Breaking with our usual format, this entire evening is a discussion open to all participants. Co-hosted by PM Press.

No audio recording.

[[Talks: Fall 2018 Videos#v_dec5-18|Video here]]

<hr>

October 24, 2018

Rethinking 1968: What Happened, How Has It Shaped Us?

Rarely has the entire globe seen such a far-reaching revolt as the revolutionary upheavals of the 1968-70 era, whose effects continue to reverberate for better and worse through to our time. Join critical analysts and participants Judy Gumbo, George Katsiaficas, Mat Callahan, and Carlos Muñoz for a provocative historical inquiry. Co-hosted by PM Press.

<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/Rethinking1968Oct242018" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Fall 2018 Videos#v_oct24-18|Video here]]

<hr>

October 3, 2018

Women, Power, and the Vote: 1911 Suffrage to the 2018 Midterms

Given the predictable buzz developing about the 2018 midterm elections and the predictions of a blue wave/a female wave, we want to convene a discussion rooted in history that can critically take on this frame of mind, especially in light of the recent election of London Breed and the likely re-election of Dianne Feinstein. It's not like we haven't had decades of powerful female politicians and leaders who have by and large done things that reinforced the world they inherited rather than pursuing agendas that may have helped unravel it. What have we learned about women and power? Working-class San Francisco women were key to the campaign for the Vote in 1911. Does representative democracy still represent anyone? Will women getting elected make a difference? Will the approaching midterms produce a turn to the left and if so, what role will women play? We’ve had decades of powerful female politicians who have mostly reinforced the world they inherited rather than helping unravel it. What’s next? With Maya Chupkov, Zoe Samudzi, Sue Englander

<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/Oct32018WomenPowerAndTheVote
" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0"></iframe>

[[Talks: Fall 2018 Videos#v_oct3-18|Video here]]

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[[category:Talks]] [[category:2010s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:Women]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:Crime]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Latino]] [[category:1970s]]