Hampshire College Community Commons - CoCo

Recording available

Tonight is not to be missed. Our series capstone is "The Poetry of War and Resistance," an evening of poetry with the distinguished award-winning writers Ocean Vuong, Carolyn Forché, Yusef Komunyakaa, and Dunya Mihail, moderated by Ru Freeman.

Register: https://bit.ly/feinberg_capstone

Thousands of butterflies leaving the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Michoacán, Mexico 🦋🦋

📸: https://www.instagram.com/pepe_soho/

Tomorrow's the final Community Day of Learning for this academic year...

Community Days of Learning Join us for the Spring 2023 Community Education Days. The aims of the day are not only to educate, but to challenge the medical model of disability (which sees People with Disabilities (PWD) as being "broken" or in need of "curing"), to examine the limitations of the social model (which focuses on

Wellness Through an Anishinaabe Lens
Wednesday, April 19, 4:30pm

This workshop will introduce participants to key elements of Anishinaabe Lifeways through the Niizhwaaswi Mishomisag (7 Grandfather Teachings) and Niizhwaaswi Dodemag (7 Clans) as tools for living a good life. This workshop breaks down how these gifts and responsibilities have the power to enrich our cultures, personal journeys, artistic work, climate, and global society.

How We Go Missing
The Anishinaabe Theater Exchange
Friday, April 21, 2023 | 7 p.m.
The Anishinaabe Theater Exchange examines stories of Indigenous relatives through performances of survivance against colonial violence, lateral violence, and invisibility.

The phenomenon of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives has reached pandemic levels in the United States, Mexico, and Canada; the statistics on missing and murdered relatives are too numerous to count. The systemic wiping out of Indigenous lives in North America is barely a blip on the radar screen of the average citizen, unless they are connected to Indigenous communities and the struggles faced in these contemporary societies. Colonial violence, state sanctioned terrorism, and even lateral violence plague our communities today. The past is not so far away and the ways in which we disappear have altered with time. John Trudell once said, “… We have been the colors on a chameleon’s back. Changing with time. Altering the larger pattern. Surviving genocide because we have to.” The earth has a rhythm. The past has a way of returning if not properly healed. In this project, The Anishinaabe Theater Exchange examines stories of Indigenous relatives through performances of survivance against colonial violence, lateral violence, and invisibility. The final piece will be written by Dr. Carolyn Dunn and Tomantha Sylvester.

The Anishinaabe Theater Exchange examines stories of Indigenous relatives through performances of survivance against colonial violence, lateral violence, and invisibility. The Anishinaabe Theatre Collective examines stories of Indigenous relatives through performances of survivance against colonial violence, lateral violence, and invisibility.

5 planets could be visible in the night sky next week On Monday and Tuesday, you may be able to catch a glimpse of Jupiter, Mercury, Venus, Uranus and Mars all at once.

https://drbritwilliams.medium.com/on-hampshire-college-and-

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On Hampshire College, Grades/ Ungrading, & Graduate School Applications

A quick explainer by Brittany M. Williams
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Medium

March has been snowy...

Jackpot.