(Fred Moten & Stephano Harney) "FUC is a weekly online series that hosts conversations around labor, labor movements, de-commodified knowledge, and the future of the university and higher education."
On March 26th, we at Danspace Project planned a conversation via Zoom between Platform 2020 co-curator and artist, Okwui Okpokwasili with scholar, Saidiya Hartman, multi-media artist, Simone Leigh, and Black feminist theorist of visual culture and contemporary art, Tina Campt. The conversation was a reimagining of the live public conversation between Tina and Okwui originally scheduled for March 21st, the last day of the Danspace Project Platform 2020: Utterances From The Chorus. That public conversation, along with five other Platform events, was cancelled due the Covid-19 pandemic.
"The Poetry Center and the SFSU Labor Archives and Research Center co-present "Working with Others: Convivial Research (Revisited)," a panel with Manuel (Manolo) Callahan, Stefano Harney, and Tonika Sealy Thompson"
Recordings of "Grammars of the Fugitive", a public lecture and workshops organised by Black Study Group (London). Held at Goldsmiths College, University of London on Dec 6th and Dec 7th 2013 . With Professors Stephano Harney, Fred Moten & Laura Harris
"Cecilia Vicuña interviewed by Lara Demori, for the Latin American Symposium "Decolonizing Third World Feminism: Latin American Women Artists (l960-1980), 6.07.18, at Haus der Kunst, Munich, Germany."
Saidya Hartman discusses Fugitive Feminism as part of the talk 'Roundtable on Fugitivity' on 19 July, a component of Fugitive Feminism. Film by Jason Hirata
"In conjunction with “Trigger: Gender as a Tool and a Weapon,” the New Museum hosted a panel discussion with the exhibition’s advisory group: Lia Gangitano, Ariel Goldberg, Jack Halberstam, Fred Moten, and Eric A. Stanley. Participants consider the current state and stakes of expression and freedom as they intersect with power structures tied to race, class, gender, sexuality, and disability. Conversations ranged from trigger warnings and safe spaces on college campuses to the pitfalls of neoliberal campaigns for legal reforms around marginalized communities."
Anti-Colonial Machine Conference: "Quartet For the End of Time"
Dr. Barbara Krauthamer- Slavery, "Civilization," and Sovereignity: African American and Native American Histories in the Deep South
Dionne Brand: The Shape of Language
James Baldwin and William F. Buckley debate (1965)
Do Black Lives Matter?:Robin D.B. Kelley and Fred Moten in Coversation
Whiteness: The Meaning of a Racial, Social, and Legal Construct
Heather McGhee: Millennials and the American Dream
Cathy Park Hong + Kiese Laymon: Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning
Black Feminism and the Sonic Archive
Hungry Listening: A conversation between Aruna D’Souza and Dylan Robinson
Ante-Politics: Self-Defense of the Surround / Undercommons & Destituent Power Conference
“Overthrowing Deadly Metaphors,” Emily Greenwood (CAAPP week of Black Study)
CC Conversations on Racism, Policing & Protest
Free to be Anywhere In the Universe: An International Conference on New Directions in the Study of the African Diaspora
Imagine Otherwise: Zakiyyah Iman Jackson on Black Feminist Interdisciplinarity
"This discussion, recorded on Thursday 18 June 2020, examined the legacy of John Akomfrah's early films, such as Signs of Empire and Handsworth Songs, in the context of ongoing Black Lives Matter protests, the destruction of colonial monuments and the structures of institutional racism. "