Mon, May 02MIT campus. E51.095May 02, 5:00 PM – 6:30 PMMIT campus. E51.095, 70 Memorial Dr, Cambridge, MA 02142, États-UnisHow the colonized saw their history unfolding; how they transcended enslavement, race and gender barriers; how they coalesced into a nation and a sovereign people. Free and open to the public. Non-MIT members must register below.
Wed, Apr 27MIT campus. 32-141Apr 27, 5:30 PM – 7:00 PMMIT campus. 32-141, 32 Vassar St, Cambridge, MA 02139, États-UnisMalcom Ferdinand (University College London) presents his new book, Decolonial Ecology: Thinking from the Caribbean World (Polity Press, 2022). He challenges an environmental fracture driven by technocracy and capitalism, and a colonial fracture that marginalizes indigenous people.
Mon, Apr 25MIT campus. 14E-304Apr 25, 5:00 PM – 6:30 PMMIT campus. 14E-304, 160 Memorial Dr, Cambridge, MA 02142, États-UnisIslamophobic discourse and policy in France has increasingly transcended the traditional left-right divide. Bharat analyzes the demonization of Muslims in the context of the crisis and decline of neo-liberal Western hegemony. Free and open to the public. Non-MIT members must register below.
Sat, Apr 16MIT campus W97-160Apr 16, 6:00 PM – 8:30 PMMIT campus W97-160, 345 Vassar St, Cambridge, MA 02139, États-Unis“The Bald Soprano” is an absurdist satirical comedy written by French-Romanian playwright Eugene Ionesco in 1950 and translated into Chinese by Nobel laureate Gao Xingjian in 1975. The show will be performed in Mandarin Chinese with English subtitles. Limited seating. Get your FREE tickets below!
Mon, Apr 11MIT campus. 14E-304Apr 11, 5:00 PM – 6:30 PMMIT campus. 14E-304, 160 Memorial Dr, Cambridge, MA 02142, États-UnisNoudelmann will present his recent autobiographical novel, The Children of Cadillac, the story of three generations marked by love and betrayal of France. By questioning family romance, the book argues that we do not need genealogy to represent oneself in kinship. Non-MIT members must register below
Tue, Mar 29MIT (E51-095)Mar 29, 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM EDTMIT (E51-095), Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142, États-UnisThe talk will discuss a new critical idiom at the intersection of race, gender, sexuality, and mechanisms of both empowerment and oppression that illuminate an understanding of embodied Black lives in eighteenth-century France. Non-MIT members must register below.
Mon, Feb 28MIT (14E.304)Feb 28, 5:00 PM – 6:30 PMMIT (14E.304), 160 Memorial Dr, Cambridge, MA 02142, États-UnisThis talk traces the history of a psychiatric movement called institutional psychotherapy, which had an important influence on many intellectuals and activists, including F. Tosquelles, J. Oury, F. Guattari, F. Fanon, G. Canguilhem & M. Foucault. Non-MIT community member must register below.
Thu, Sep 09Cambridge
Thu, May 13ZoomMay 13, 2021, 4:00 PM – 5:40 PMZoomLearn about compelling student research! With French students: Joanna Lin (Major in French, Class of 2021):"Black Lives Matter in France and the US" and Anjali Nambrath (Minor in French, Class of 2021): "Hurlevents: The Translation and Professional Staged Reading of a Contemporary Quebecois Play"
Fri, Apr 30ZoomApr 30, 2021, 7:00 PM – 9:00 PMZoomCollege students invite literature professor Marie-Hélène to their apartment for dinner on what turns out to be a tumultuous evening. Inspired by Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights, Fanny Britt’s play is captured in English by translator Anjali Nambrath (class of 2021).
Mon, Mar 22Zoom
Wed, Jan 27Zoom
Mon, Jan 25Zoom