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SUMMARY:Legacies of Lynching: An Inaugural Gathering
DESCRIPTION:Legacies of Lynching: An Inaugural Gathering \nSaturday\, March 1\, 2025\, 8 am to 5 pm \nFriday Conference Center\, Chapel Hill\, North Carolina \nThis day-long convening\, hosted by University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) Center for the Study of the American South (CSAS) and Southern Futures (SF) in conjunction with the North Carolina Community Remembrance Coalitions (NCCRC)\, brings together eleven county coalitions (Alamance\, Buncombe\, Chatham\, Craven\, Guilford\, Mecklenburg\, Orange\, New Hanover\, Rowan\, Wake\, and Warren) dedicated to documenting and commemorating the histories of racial violence in our state. Inspired by the groundbreaking work of the Equal Justice Initiative\, Legacies of Lynching creates a space for meaningful dialogue among community leaders\, scholars\, students\, and national experts. Throughout the convening\, we honor the memories of those lost to lynching\, foster collaboration\, and build a statewide network committed to truth and reconciliation. By coming together\, we spark crucial conversations and inspire action towards forming new coalitions across the state. \nThis program is supported in part by North Carolina Humanities\, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities\, www.nchumanities.org. Additional support at UNC-CH comes from the Center for the Study of the American South\, Office of the Dean of Arts and Sciences\, and Office of the Provost; at Duke University: Kenan Institute for Ethics\, Office of the Vice Provost for Interdisciplinary Studies\, and Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education. \nPlease join us for an enriching day of learning\, connection\, and community. \nRegistration is free and open to the public. If you’re interested\, please bring your laptop or tablet to the workshop sessions.
URL:https://nchumanities.org/event/legacies-of-lynching-an-inauguaral-gathering/
LOCATION:NC
CATEGORIES:NC Humanities Grantee Event
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ORGANIZER;CN="Center for the Study of the American South":MAILTO:csas@unc.edu
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SUMMARY:Bartók: From Opposing Ethnic Cleansing to Inventing Ethnomusicology
DESCRIPTION:The classical composer Béla Bartók is perhaps most famous in the music world for having incorporated elements of folk music into his work\, a practice that earned him the title of “father of ethnomusicology.” However\, attitudes of ethnic elitism in Occupied Europe made it difficult for his projects to flourish there. Bartók became an outspoken critic of antisemitic laws in Hungary and fled to the US during World War II. This event presents two talks and a listening workshop that will help participants understand and appreciate the legacy of Bartók and other classical musicians who resisted antisemitism and fascism in the 1930s and 40s. Guest speakers include Dr. Amy Hudnall (Judaic\, Holocaust\, and Peace Studies)\, Dr. Jacob Kopcienski (Musicology)\, and Dr. Darci Gardner (Languages\, Literatures\, and Cultures). This event is free and open to the public. It is the kickoff event of a three-part series titled\, “Bridging the Divide between Classical Music and Folk Traditions: Béla Bartók’s Legacy\,” organized by High Country Humanities with the support of a grant from North Carolina Humanities. Attendees may use the College Street parking deck next to Belk Library free of charge from 5:00 pm until the end of the event.
URL:https://nchumanities.org/event/bartok-from-opposing-ethnic-cleansing-to-inventing-ethnomusicology/
LOCATION:Turchin Center for the Visual Arts (Room 1102)\, 423 West King Street\, Boone\, 28608\, United States
CATEGORIES:NC Humanities Grantee Event
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ORGANIZER;CN="High Country Humanities":MAILTO:hchumanities@appstate.edu
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