Race, Work, and Healthcare in the New Economy: A Conversation with Adia Harvey Wingfield Wednesday, September 16 at 4:30 pm via Crowdcast About the Event Adia Harvey Wingfield’s book Flatlining: Race, Work, and Health Care in the New Economy offers a rigorous intersectional analysis of the American healthcare industry in the New Economy. Wingfield argues […]
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Patriot of the World: Travel and Discovery with Robin Hemley Thursday, September 17th 7 p.m. via Crowdcast About the Event Witty and pulsing with energy, Robin Hemley’s book, Borderline Citizen: Dispatches from the Outskirts of Nationhood, focuses on his journey across the world, and the way such a trip impacts the mind of its traveler.
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All Women Everywhere: Power and Teamwork with Abby Wambach Monday, September 28th 1 p.m. via Crowdcast About the Event Two-time Olympic gold medalist and FIFA World Cup champion Abby Wambach’s new book, Wolfpack: How To Come Together, Unleash Change, and Change the Game, centers around taking strength back into the hands of women everywhere. Using
Celebrating Susan Shreve and Mason’s Creative Writing Program’s 40th Anniversary Friday, September 25th 12 p.m. via Crowdcast About the Event Celebrate Mason’s past while we look toward our future. Join longtime Creative Writing Program director Bill Miller as we celebrate Susan Shreve and hear about career publishing thirteen novels, thirty children books, as well as
Black Lives in America’s History, Literature, and Present Day Culture Wednesday, September 23rd 12 p.m. via Crowdcast About the Event Two scholars use their individual research of a literary icon and of community identities to drive a compelling and timely conversation. In Navigating the Fiction of Ernest J. Gaines, Keith Clark analyzes the themes of
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There, There:A Conversation with Tommy Orange Wednesday, October 7th 7:30 p.m. via Crowdcast About the Event As all of the unique characters in Tommy Orange’s novel, There, There hurtle toward the Big Oakland Powwow, their journeys explore their Indian identites. The New York Times calls it “A new kind of American epic… one that reflects