All Events
Cup of Culture
Traces of Trade: A Story from the Deep South
MCC THEATER
In this feature documentary, filmmaker Katrina Browne discovers that her New England ancestors were the largest slave-trading family in U.S. history. She and nine cousins retrace the Triangle Trade and gain a powerful new perspective on the black/white divide. Discussion with Professor Wade Roof and Dr. Gloria Willingham following the screening. Katrina Browne, 86 min., English, 2008, USA. Co-sponsored by the Santa Barbara African Heritage Film Series and the Walter H. Capss Center for the Study of Ethics, Religion and Public Life.
Dead Prez
UCEN HUB
Continuing on the path of politically minded artists like Public Enemy, 2pac, and KRS-One, Dead Prez has been revolutionizing hip-hop since the late 1990s. Taking inspiration from the life and social activism of Malcolm X, Sticman and M-1 produce political hip-hop that challenges the status quo to rally against the inequities in American society. With insight and honesty, they rep the streets and give voice to the hearts and minds of those without mainstream representation. Tickets $5 students / $10 general. Contact the A.S. Ticket Office at 805-893-2064. Co-sponsored by A.S. Program Board and KCSB.
An Evening of Argentine Tango Music and Dance
MCC THEATER
A magical, intimate evening of Argentine Tango music and dance with San Francisco-based performers Seth Asarnow (bandoneón), Marcelo Puig (guitar), Chelsea Eng (dancer) & Count Glover (dancer). The richness of this ever-evolving art form will enchant you! Savor the unique, soulful qualities of the bandoneón, tango's key instrument, across playful milongas, sweet valses and dramatic tangos.
Tickets $5 students / $15 general. Contact the A.S. Ticket Office at 805-893-2064.
Race Matters Series
Using Critical Race Theory and Racial Microaggressions to Examine Everyday Racism Daniel Solorzano
MCC LOUNGE
In this discussion, Daniel Solorzano, professor of Social Sciences and Comparative Education at the UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, will focus on racial microaggressions, those covert or everyday forms of systemic racism used to keep those at the racial margins in their place. In order to comprehend racial microaggressions, we must first understand the different types of racial microaggressions that People of Color experience; the various contexts in which they occur; their effects on People of Color; and how People of Color respond to them.