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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191020T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191020T190000
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SUMMARY:Arthur Rimbaud: A 165th Birthday Celebration and Poetry Reading
DESCRIPTION:McGillicuddy Humanities Center Fellow Noah Loveless will lead a group reading of poet Arthur Rimbaud’s work “A Season In Hell” on the 165th anniversary of Rimbaud’s birth. \nJoin the MHC in a celebration of Rimbaud’s life\, work\, and influence on the humanities. Food and drinks will be offered.
URL:https://umaine.edu/mhc/event/arthur-rimbaud-a-165th-birthday-celebration-and-poetry-reading/
LOCATION:Coe Room\, Memorial Union\, University of Maine\, Orono\, 04469\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191021T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191021T203000
DTSTAMP:20260405T085433
CREATED:20191002T144625Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191017T143534Z
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SUMMARY:McGillicuddy Humanities Center Film Series : Zama
DESCRIPTION:The McGillicuddy Humanities Center Film Series will feature a collection of six films throughout the academic year related to “The Cinema of Colonization and Decolonization.” The global films in the series\, from France\, Africa\, Canada\, Argentina and the United States\, examine colonialism\, racism and post-colonial identity\, as well as decolonization of the film industry itself. All films will be shown in the Hill Auditorium in Barrows Hall at 6PM on the listed Monday dates\, and will be presented by speakers from across humanities disciplines. \nThe first film in the series is Zama (2017)\, directed by Lucrecia Martel. The University of Maine’s Jamie Havercamp (Anthropology) and Carlos Villacorta Gonzales (Modern Languages; Spanish) will introduce the film\, discuss it’s depiction of colonial South America\, and moderate a Q and A. \nReview of Zama by David Sims in The Atlantic: \n“Zama is a warped portrait of colonial power left to rot in the sun\, a feverishly funny and surreal experience that mostly turns its nose up at narrative. It’s based on Antonio di Benedetto’s 1956 novel of the same name\, but that book tells its story through Zama’s internal monologue\, as he schemes to find ways out of the assignment he’s been handed by the Spanish empire.” \nThe film series continues on the following Mondays: \n\nNovember 4 – Carol (2015)\, dir. Todd Haynes\, 118 runtime\nNovember 18 – Before Tomorrow (2008)\, dir. Marie-Hélène Cousineau and Madeline Ivalu\, 93 minute runtime\nSpring films and dates announced soon.\n\n  \n 
URL:https://umaine.edu/mhc/event/5550/
LOCATION:Arthur St. John Hill Auditorium\, Barrows Hall\, University of Maine\, Orono\, ME\, 04468\, United States
CATEGORIES:Film Series,MHC Symposium 2019,Symposium
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191022T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191022T190000
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SUMMARY:Human Beans: A Bean Supper Series
DESCRIPTION:Throughout the Fall\, the McGillicuddy Humanities Center will be holding a series of bean suppers as part of our annual symposium theme of “Society\, Colonization and Decolonization.” Each of the suppers will feature a different cultural identity and bean recipe\, including Franco-American bean-hole beans with brown bread\, US southwestern-style beans with red & green chiles\, Cuban bean chili\, Brazilian black beans\, and a final potluck supper to which people will be invited to contribute beans cooked from their own recipes.\n\nBean Supper dates and geographic themes: \n\nTuesday\, October 22 – Maine\nTuesday\, October 29 – New Mexico\nTuesday\, November 5 – Brazil\n\nThursday\, November 14 – Cuba <—-NEW DATE\n****Note: November 12 event has been rescheduled to November 14 due to snow****\n\nTuesday\, November 19 – Global Potluck\n\nEach evening will include a brief presentation by a local specialist\, including historians\, farmers\, and folklorists\, and will touch on the process by which the beans and the recipes arrive in the Americas–the human dimension of beans.\n\n\nAll suppers are FREE and open to the public\, held at the Church of Universal Fellowship in Orono. Contact mhc@maine.edu for more information.
URL:https://umaine.edu/mhc/event/human-beans-a-bean-supper-series/2019-10-22/
LOCATION:Church of Universal Fellowship\, 82 Main Street\, Orono\, ME\, 04473\, United States
CATEGORIES:Symposium
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191025T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191025T170000
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SUMMARY:2019 Maine Heritage Lecture by Darren Ranco\, "Protecting Wabanaki Basketmaking Traditions Threatened by an Invasive Pest"
DESCRIPTION:Darren Ranco\, Chair of Native American Programs and Associate Professor of Anthropology\, will be giving this year’s Maine Heritage Lecture on “Protecting Wabanaki Basketmaking Traditions Threatened by an Invasive Pest: Addressing “Wicked Problems” Through Collaborative Research.” \nWabanaki (Micmac\, Maliseet\, Passamaquoddy\, and Penobscot) tribal basketmaking traditions use brown ash trees as their primary source material. This resource is threatened by the Emerald Ash Borer\, an invasive pest from China first found in North American near Detroit in 2002\, which has spread to over 35 states and provinces and killed millions of ash trees. It was discovered in Maine in 2018 for the first time. In this talk\, Dr. Darren Ranco will discuss his nine-year research project to work with tribal basketmakers and other key stakeholders to prepare for the arrival of this pest in Maine. He will discuss how his team used both sustainability science and indigenous research methods to do research that was inclusive\, relevant\, impactful\, and culturally appropriate for the research partners. He will emphasize the ways that Wabanaki basketmakers and indigenous researchers use indigenous forms of diplomacy to assert sovereignty and influence state and federal resource to this invasive pest. \nThe lecture will be held Friday\, October 25\, from 4:00-5:00 pm in Bodwell Lounge\, Collins Center for the Arts. Prior to the lecture\, from 3:00-4:00 pm there will be a reception in the CCA’s Hudson Museum. Both events are free and open to the public. Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. \nThe Maine Heritage Lecture showcases research and creative work about the state of Maine\, with particular emphasis on Maine’s sense of place\, history\, diverse cultures\, society\, and policy.
URL:https://umaine.edu/mhc/event/2019-maine-heritage-lecture/
LOCATION:Collins Center for the Arts\, 2 Flagstaff Road\, Orono\, ME\, 04469\, United States
CATEGORIES:Anthropology,CLAS event,Wabanaki
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