In the award-winning film “Yaõkwá, Image and Memory”, the Enawenê encounter mages recorded 25 years ago. Post-screening discussion with Video in the Villages founder, filmmaker VINCENT CARELLI with ROBERT STAM (NYU Cinema Studies) and AMALIA CÓRDOVA (Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage, Smithsonian Institution).
OCTOBER 22 | 4 PM | “FRUITS OF LABOR”
Screening of “FRUITS OF LABOR” (78 Mins, 2021, Directed by Emily Cohen Ibañez). Post-screening discussion: filmmaker EMILY COHEN IBAÑEZ with DIANA TAYLOR (Depts. of Spanish and Portuguese & Performance Studies.) and JOSEFINA SALDAÑA-PORTILLO (Dept. of Social & Cultural Analysis).
OCTOBER 21 | 5 PM | ANOTHER SKIN: Belonging and Climate Adaptation in Guyana
“ANOTHER SKIN: Belonging and Climate Adaptation in Guyana” lecture by Sarah E. Vaughn (Anthropology, UC Berkeley)
OCTOBER 1 | 5 PM | BLACK ART: In The Absence Of Light
Screening: “BLACK ART: In The Absence Of Light” (2021, 85 MINS, DIR: SAM POLLARD). Post-screening discussion: Director SAM POLLARD (NYU, Film & TV) and artist, author, and curator DEBORAH WILLIS (NYU Dept. of Photography & Imaging and Center for Black Visual Culture).
SEPTEMBER 24 | 4–6 PM | KIN THEORY: New Work in Indigenous Media
Kin Theory, a project of Nia Tero, serves and connects a growing, global community of Indigenous storytellers. A screening of intersectional shorts by Nia Tero’s Indigenous fellows, IVY MACDONALD (she/her; Blackfeet), RAVEN TWO FEATHERS (he/they); Two-Spirit; Cherokee, Seneca, Cayuga, and Comanche), and ALEX SALLEE (she/her; Iñupiaq and Mexican) will be followed by a discussion with the filmmakers. Moderator: TRACY RECTOR (Black, Choctaw, Jewish), Managing Director of Storytelling, Nia Tero.
SEPTEMBER 23 | 5 PM | Queer Intimacy and Violence in a Mexican Border City Prostitution Zone
“Queer Intimacy and Violence in a Mexican Border City Prostitution Zone” lecture by Sarah Luna (Anthropology, Tufts University)
NOVEMBER 11| 5 PM | MULTISPECIES MOURNING: Grieving as Resistance on the West Papuan Oil Palm Frontier
“MULTISPECIES MOURNING: Grieving as Resistance on the West Papuan Oil Palm Frontier” lecture by Sophie Chao (Anthropology, University of Sydney)