All Events
Cup of Culture - Meet the Filmmaker
Six Generations
MCC THEATER
Going back six generations of Chumash women, this film tells the story of Ernestine De Soto, the daughter of the last speaker of the Chumash language, and of her ancestors. The Chumash Native Americans lived on the California coast from Malibu north to San Luis Obispo, CA. Discussion with Paul Goldsmith, filmmaker; Dr. John Johnson, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History; and Dr. Niki Sandoval, The Gevirtz Graduate School of Education following the screening. Co-sponsored by the American Indian Cultural Resource Center; American Indian Graduate Student Alliance; American Indian Students Association; American Indian Science and Engineering Society. Paul Goldsmith, 56 min., English, 2009, USA.
An Evening of Traditional Korean Music and Dance with the Korean Classical Music and Dance Company
MCC THEATER
From the thundering rhythms of the Buk chum (drum dance) to the graceful motion of the court dance and theBuchaechum (fan dance) folk dance, this ensemble brings the intriguing, beautiful dance and music of Korea to those who want to learn more about the cultures and forms of this fascinating country. Founded in 1973 under the artistic direction of UCLA professor Dr. Dongsuk Kim, this Southern California company is the only one of its kind in the USA and is internationally recognized for the authenticity and purity of its style.
Tickets $5 UCSB students/$15 general. Contact the A.S Ticket Office at 805-893-2064. Limited seating
The Hijabi Monologues May Alhassen
MCC THEATER
The Hijabi Monologues is about the power of storytelling. It is about creating a space for American Muslim women to share experiences; a space to breathe as they are; a space that does not claim to tell every story and speak for every voice. Through sharing stories, strangers touch and connect. Through stories, we are challenged. Through stories, we are humanized.
Co-sponsored by the A.S. Womyn’s Commission, the Muslim Student Association, and Students for Justice in Palestine.
Student Series
The Chicana/o Underground
MCC LOUNGE
Highlighting the current research of doctoral students in the department of Chicana and Chicano studies, this panel will explore the role of music, race, and gender in the Chicana/o Underground. José Anguiano will present his findings from interviews with Chicano fans of the band The Smiths and their leader Morrissey. Carisa Cortez will talk about Chicana feminism, tattooing, and Chicana identity. Nicholas Centino will refer to race and Chicano/Latino Rockabilly.
