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Events

JTC writes:

"Nietzsche & Cinema" Film Series

New York City, Winter, 2006

The NIETZSCHE CIRCLE announces the inauguration of its film and discussion series
NIETZSCHE & CINEMA

NIETZSCHE & CINEMA is a recurring film series which will explore the relationship between Nietzsche’s philosophy and cinema, examining his influence on screenwriters, directors, film theorists such as Gilles Deleuze, as well as the affect of his aesthetic vision on cinema.

Films will be screened which explicitly explore his life or philosophy or which embody the Nietzschean spirit: works in which a transvaluation of values is sought, or similar critiques of culture, religion, art, and politics are being made, while we will also examine the misappropriation, distortion, and abuse of Nietzsche’s ideas. When possible, directors and screenwriters will be invited to discuss their works with noted film critics, cinema historians, and philosophy professors. At the end of each session, a dialogue will be conducted with the spectators. The series will feature classic films, lesser known works, short and experimental films, as well as contemporary cinematic works. When possible, all works will be screened in their original format.

NYC Grassroots Media Conference

Saturday February 11th, 2006


New School University

65 Fifth Ave at Thirteenth St

$20 Adult Pre-Registration, $30 Day Of Conference, $5 Youth (21 and under)

Register now by visiting:
here.

or visiting Bluestockings Bookstore: 172 Allen St at Stanton St in Manhattan

Call Paper Tiger TV at (212) 420-9045 For Information on Group Rates

+Proposal Submissions still being accepted:

Proposals

+Advertise or Purchase a table for your organization:

Promotions

+Submit your work for our Art Exhibition & Film
Screening:
Submissions

+Tell Us Your Organizations Supports the Conference by Endorsing the Event:

Endorse

”Non-Violent Executions”

Stand-Up Comic Steve Ben Israel Performs His Classic One-Man Show

New York City, Jan. 10, 2006


The January Anarchist Forum

On Tuesday, January 10, at 7:30pm, the Libertarian Book Club's
Anarchist Forum will present stand-up comic and Obie winner Steve Ben
Israel who will perform his one-man show ”Non-Violent Executions.” Although
it contains both comic and political elements Ben Israel considers the show
to be a séance to contact the living.

Steve made his debut in the Greenwich
Village coffee house Renaissance in 1959 and since has performed often with
the Living Theatre. After the presentation Steve will have an extensive
open discussion with the audience about how performance art can be shaped
around social and political questions.

The event will take place at the Brecht Forum, 451 West Street,
Manhattan (between Bank and Bethune streets)
(212-242-4201).


Take an A, C, E, or L train to the 14th Street and 8th Avenue subway stop
or take a 1, 2, or 3 train to the 14th Street and 7th Avenue stop.


Everybody is welcome and invited to come and to have their say. Admission
is free for the presentation, but a contribution to aid the LBC is
suggested. If you have questions, contact the LBC /Anarchist Forum,
212-979-8353 or e-mail: roberterler@erols.com

"The Money of the Future"

United Transnational Republics

A Lecture in Munich, Dec. 15, 2005


While the US-dollar is very well suited to promote US national
interests, the creation of a transnational currency is indispensable in
order to protect transnational citizen interests (protection of the
environment, human rights ...).

After last weeks lecture in Münster, the United Transnational Republics
are invited to present this Thursday, December 15th, a lecture in Munich as
a part of the series of lectures "The money of the future".

CURRENCIES AS MEANS OF POWER

GOLD AS FOURTH POWER OF GLOBAL DEMOCRACY

Georg Zoche, Central Bank of the United Transnational Republics

Series of lectures "The money of the future"
at the Seidlvilla, 80802 Munich, Nikolaiplatz 1b (U3/6 Giselastr.)
Thursday, December 15th, 9:30 pm

Admission: 5,- Euro, 4,- Euro reduced or 10 Talents

Steve Kurtz Talk - "Art and Discipline"

What: Presentation / Discussion

Where: 16 Beaver Street, 4th floor (directions below)

When: Monday Night 12.12.05 @ 7:30 Pm

Who: Open To All

Our short introductions to events sometimes aspire to a provocation for the evening. How is that we have come so far and seemingly done so little to stop it? How is that we are being disciplined to accept this state of endless war? How is it that so much is being done and yet the same tune plays on? War abroad and war at home. Civil Liberties, "human" rights, open
debate, OUT! Torture, abduction, abuse, expulsion, unabashed lies and untold casualties - the stuff of everyday news. Case by case, step by step, it is difficult to tell whether this war without end is reaching its end or sinking into our guts. All be it the language is dramatic, the reality is far more outrageous and devastating.

We are in a state of emergency, a state of exception. What are the implications of this on our activities?

Since the beginning of the case that unfolded against CAE's Steve Kurtz, 16Beaver has attempted to give space to both the intellectual concerns in CAE's work (including the program we organized with CAVS at MIT) and formal
and informal discussions we have held about the situation at our own space.

This Monday, we are happy to invite you to a discussion with Steve Kurtz of CAE. We will begin the evening with a presentation, 'Art and Discipline.' In this lecture Steve will discuss the many forms of disciplinary
authority that Critical Art Ensemble has encountered over the years, as well as how and why these situations came about. We will follow up this talk with a discussion.

________________________________________

About Steve Kurtz

Steve Kurtz is a founding member of Critical Art Ensemble (CAE). CAE is a collective of tactical media practitioners of various
specializations, including computer graphics and web design, wetware, film/video, photography, text art, book art, and performance. Formed in 1987, CAE’s focus has been on the exploration of the intersections between art, critical theory, technology, and political activism. The collective has performed and produced a wide variety of projects for an international audience at diverse venues ranging from the street, to the museum, to the Internet. Critical Art Ensemble has also written five books, and is about to release its sixth work Marching Plague: Germ Warfare and Global Public Health. Kurtz is an Associate Professor of Art at SUNY, Buffalo.

War Resisters League Funeral March

New York City, Dec. 9, 2005

Call To Action

The New York City Local of the War Resisters League (WRL)
will hold a funeral march on Friday, December 9, 2005, to
protest the loss of life in the war being waged in Iraq.


Gathering at the north end of Washington Square Park
(under the arch) at 5:30 PM on Friday, participants will
step off at 6:00 PM proceeding to the recruiting center
at 157 Chambers Street, near the Borough of Manhattan
Community College (BMCC). This is the second of a series
of regular monthly marches that will be maintained until
the war in Iraq is ended and all troops are brought home.

Santa wrote:


Santacon 2005
New York City, Dec. 10, 2005

Ho-Ho-Ho!
Tomorrow is the first day of December! And you all
know what that
means...SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN!
To prepare yourselves for NYC SantaCon 2005, taking
place — and
taking over! — on Saturday, December 10, Santa has
a few favors to
ask:

shemaarma writes:

"Yes We Can!" Labor Organizing Campaign

London, Dec., 2005


            Organising for power: from theory to practice to taking power back


            A series of three free workshops on organising with Valery Alzaga

            December 3rd, 10th and 17th, 6pm, at Goldsmiths College, room 124, main
building (nearest tube: New Cross, New Cross Gate)


            Valery Alzaga has been a labour organiser in the ‘Justice for Janitors’
campaign in the USA for eight years, and worked extensively on issues around
migrant rights, social justice and capitalist globalisation.

Anarchisms Research Group

New York City, Dec. 2, 2005

When: FRIDAY, 2 DECEMBER 2005 AT 5 PM

Where: THE SOCIOLOGY LOUNGE, Room 6112 on the sixth floor of the CUNY
Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Avenue at 34th Street, NYC. (Directions
and maps available: here).

Throughout its history anarchism as a theory and a socio-political
movement has gone through periodic peaks and troughs in popularity
and notoriety. Over the past ten years anarchism has again been on
the rise.


CUNY students call for the formation of a new student group to pursue
interests in anarchist thought, and to advance its legitimacy in the
academy. The new student group, which is applying for incorporation
by the Doctoral Student Council at the Graduate Center, has three
proposed aims:


1. To promote the analysis of the history, plurality, and
trajectory of anarchism as a theory and practice.


2. To facilitate the development of anarchist research and theory
at CUNY and in the academy at large.


3. And to promote the study and teaching of anarchism within CUNY
and the academy at large.

We will have our first meeting to discuss the mission, projects, and
organization of the new student group (to be named "The Anarchisms
Research Group") on Friday, 2 December 2005 at 5 PM in the Sociology
Lounge, located in room 6112, on the sixth floor of the CUNY Graduate
Center, 365 Fifth Avenue at 34th Street, NYC. You must have photo
I.D. to enter the building if you are not a CUNY Grad Center student.


We invite students from various disciplines, backgrounds, political
practice and struggles, and CUNY campuses to join our first meeting.
Please bring ideas, proposals for projects, and your enthusiasm.
Vegetarian pizza will be served at the meeting!


For more information, please contact Yvonne Liu at YLiu5@gc.cuny.edu.

Carolyn Thompson writes:

Free Father Gerard Jean-Juste Now!
Miami, Dec. 10, 2005


Miami's Torch of Friendship Down town Miami, Florida. Miami will bear wittnes to the united voices of tens of thousands of Haitians as we march for the liberaion of the Haitian people and the freedom of our beloved leader of the non violent resistance movement in Haiti Father Gerard Jean-Juste.

Father Gerard Jean-Juste was the founder of the Haitian Refugee Center in Miami, and has lead a vigilant struggle of more than 30 years for the equal treatment of Haitian Refugees and now leads the call for the return to constitutuiona order and the return of the first democraticaly elected president of Haiti, President Jean-Bertrand Aristide (removed by US Marines and a small band of Haitian business people called Group 184.

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