BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
X-WR-CALNAME:www.indybay.org
PRODID:-//indybay/ical// v1.0//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:Indybay-18768834
SEQUENCE:18888503
CREATED:20150220T192100Z
DESCRIPTION:\n\n\nSarah Jones performances include many characters. Bella is a 
 African-American feminist.  Habiba Rahal is a Muslim professor of 
 comparative literature. Lorraine Levine is an older woman.  Ms. Lady is 
 poor, homeless and disabled. Joseph Mancuso is Italian-American police 
 officer.  Praveen Mandvi is Indian-American human rights worker.  Rashid is 
 a hip hop artist.\n\n"I hope what I do is portray people as honestly as I 
 can. I try not to strip away what's actually there." - Sarah 
 Jones\n\n\n\n\nIranian-American comedian and actor Maz Jobrani describes 
 his role in challenging stereotypes of Middle Eastern Muslims in 
 America.\n"When casting directors find out you're of Middle Eastern 
 descent, they go, 'Oh, you're Iranian. Great. Can you say 'I will kill you 
 in the name of Allah?'" — Maz Jobrani\n\nArtist Hetain Patel plays with 
 race, identity, language and accent to challenges us to think beyond 
 surface appearances.\n"This is my art. I strive for authenticity, even if 
 it comes in a shape that we might not usually expect" — Hetain 
 Patel\n\n\n\n\nEducator and poet Jamila Lyiscott shows the three distinct 
 flavors of English that she speaks with her friends, family, and 
 colleagues.\n\nPsychologist Paul Bloom explains why prejudice is natural, 
 rational and even moral.  The key is to understand why we depend on it, and 
 recognize when it leads us astray.\n"Stereotypes are often rational and 
 useful, but sometimes they're irrational, they give wrong answers and other 
 times they lead to plainly immoral consequences." — Paul Bloom\nSource: 
 TED Radio Hour: Playing With Perceptions\n\n\nShaka SenghorMoving Beyond 
 Murder\n\n"I refused to leave prison, or die in prison, trapped in this 
 animalistic state. And I would do whatever was necessary to reclaim the 
 parts of me that I knew were good." - Shaka Senghor\n\nAt the age of 19, 
 Shaka Senghor was jailed for shooting and killing a man. That event started 
 his years-long journey to redemption.  While serving his sentence for 
 second-degree murder, Shaka discovered redemption and responsibility 
 through literature and his own writing.\n\nAfter his release, Shaka reached 
 out to young men following in his footsteps. Senghor collaborated with the 
 MIT Media Lab to imagine creative solutions for the problems in distressed 
 communities. \nSource: TED Radio Hour: How Can Someone Move Beyond 
 Murder?\n\n\nJames BevelNonviolence In Action\n\nAn interview of James 
 Bevel regarding the nature of nonviolence.  James Luther Bevel was a leader 
 of the 1960s Civil Rights Movement who, as the Director of Direct Action 
 and Director of Nonviolent Education of the Southern Christian Leadership 
 Conference (SCLC) initiated, strategized, directed, and developed SCLC's 
 three major successes of the era: the 1963 Birmingham Children's Crusade, 
 the 1965 Selma Voting Rights Movement, and the 1966 Chicago Open Housing 
 Movement.  Rev. Bevel also called for and initially organized the 1963 
 March on Washington and initiated and strategized the 1965 Selma to 
 Montgomery marches. \nSource: YouTube: "with love I can address the 
 problem"\n\n\nDownload or Play Living With Stereotypes Part 1Download or 
 Play Living With Stereotypes Part 2Download or Living With Stereotypes Play 
 Part 3Download or Play Moving Beyond Murder\n\nMusic includes Gil 
 Scott-Heron - Liberation Song (Red, Black And Green), Anti-Flag - Protest 
 song, Kris Kitko - Frack That Oil, Robert Oppenheimer 1965, Capitol Steps - 
 Loonies of the Right, Albert Apple Craig - Rudeboy Shufflin, Supaclean - 
 Not War, Capitol Steps - The Ballad of the Queen Berets, Compassionate 
 Conservatives - Black Box Voting, Capitol Steps - Three Little Kurds, Dave 
 Puls - That Joke's Got to Go, Solar Twins - Rock The Casbah, Crosby/ 
 Stills/ Nash & Young - Love The One You're With, Janis Joplin - Call On Me, 
 Philip Glass - Koyaanisqatsi, His Hot Five / Louis Armstrong - West End 
 Blues, Ray Evans and Jay Livinston - Bonanza\n\n 
 https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2015/02/20/18768834.php
SUMMARY:Living With Stereotypes
LOCATION:Stream or download at http://greatspeechesandinterviews.blogspot.com/ 
 \n\nBroadcast at Access Sacramento, Sundays 6-8pm PDT at KUBU 96.5 FM and 
 at http://www.live365.com/stations/accesssacramento?site=pro\n
URL:https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2015/02/20/18768834.php
DTSTART:20150223T020000Z
DTEND:20150223T040000Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
