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MARCH IS WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH
AT FLC. DON'T MISS THESE EVENTS:
Namoli Brennet
Monday, March 3 master class &
Tuesday, March 4 concert
Roshong Recital Hall @6:30
Namoli is a transgender singer/songwriter who has been touring since the release of her first album in 2002. Her live performances are primarily acoustic, although she has been known to augment them using loops, synths, bass pedals and foot percussion
Miss Representation movie
Wednesday, March 5
Center for Southwest Studies Room 120
"Miss Representation" explores women's underrepresentation in positions of power and influence in America by challenging the limited portrayal of women as encouraged by the mainstream media. Sponsored by The International Studies Program for International Women's Day.
Diane Reyna
Friday, March 7
Student Union Ballroom @2:30
Diane Reyna is an artist and educator from the Pueblos of Taos/Oke Owingeh located in northern New Mexico. Diane has more than nineteen years of college teaching experience, first, as a video documentary instructor and as a college skills instructor. She is trained in experiential education and facilitation. She will be talking about the Pueblo Revolt of 1680. Her presentation is part of the Pueblo Feast Day hosted by the Native American Center.
Gina Brillon
Monday, March 10
Vallecito Room @ 7 pm
Actress/Comedian and writer Gina Brillon's rare mix of femininity and fearlessness have made her a hit with crowds across the globe. The Bronx born Latina has no trouble connecting with her male or female fans with her raw honesty about everything from what it's like being an "Ethnic" to a brutal breakdown of the female mind. Brought to campus by SUP.
EcoFem Lenses
Tuesday 11
Vallecito Room @ 7pm
This student panel will focus on Ecofeminism and the future, exploring connections between environmentalism and feminism. Ecofeminist theories will be applied to current global tribulations to produce a dynamic, inspiring, and engaging conversation. Keynote speaker will be Marcy Jung.
Ain't I a Woman
Thursday 13 -
Main Stage Theater Building @ 7 pm
A chamber music theatre work for actress and trio (cello, piano & percussion) celebrating the lives and times of four significant African American women: ex-slave and fiery abolitionist Sojourner Truth, renowned novelist and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston, exuberant folk artist Clementine Hunter and fervent civil rights worker Fannie Lou Hamer. The musical score is drawn from the heartfelt spirituals of the Deep South, the urban exuberance of the Jazz Age and concert music by African American composers including Diane Monroe.
VIEW ALL EVENTS AT THE FORT
AND GET MORE DETAILS HERE.
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