Around Berkeley: Black History walking tour, Friday wine, Charli XCX movie
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Around Berkeley: Black History walking tour, Friday wine, Charli XCX movie
"Never miss local events! Sign up for Berkeleyside's arts and culture newsletter, The Scene. And check out our roundup of affordable things to do anytime in Berkeley. Paola Bacchetta, professor and chair of the Department of Gender and Women's Studies at Cal, will speak about her book Co-Motion, which proposes that power relations such as colonialism, capitalism, racism are so inseparable that a new lexicon for analyzing power, subjects, and alliances should be created. Thursday. Feb. 5, Noon. 820 Social Sciences Building at UC Berkeley. FREE"
"Matthew Naythons left Vietnam on a Marine helicopter out of Saigon the morning the city fell in 1975 and was the first journalist on the scene in Jonestown, landing after nightfall in the midst of the carnage. He covered the Yom Kippur War, the Nicaraguan revolution and the US invasion of Grenada, among other stories. For the presentation on his book Light In Dark Places he's joined in conversation by J-School photography professor Ken Light. Thursday, Feb. 5, 5:30 p.m. North Gate Hall. FREE (tickets required)"
Berkeley offers a range of upcoming arts and cultural events and resources. Sign up for Berkeleyside's arts and culture newsletter, The Scene, and consult a roundup of affordable things to do in Berkeley. Paola Bacchetta will speak about Co-Motion at UC Berkeley on Feb. 5 at noon in 820 Social Sciences Building; the event is free. A celebrity flag football game at Cal Memorial Stadium on Feb. 5 at 5 p.m. features Dwight Howard, Diplo, Quavo, and NLE Choppa; tickets cost $43–$85 with free admission for UC Berkeley students and local firefighters and police. Matthew Naythons will present Light In Dark Places at North Gate Hall on Feb. 5 at 5:30 p.m.; free tickets required. Shotgun Players' sold-out run of Sunday In the Park With George runs Feb. 5–15 with ticket options on the company's website. A Black History walking tour by Gia White highlights early Black students, notable faculty, and campus spaces.
Read at www.berkeleyside.org
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