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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180614
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180615
DTSTAMP:20260405T171528
CREATED:20180523T174705Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180523T174705Z
UID:5066-1528934400-1529020799@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:Film:  New York: A Documentary Film and The Jewish Americans
DESCRIPTION:7 pm \nJune screenings in the Bank of America Free Thursday Film Series initiate Becoming American: A Documentary Film and Discussion Series on our Immigration Experience. This six-week series is a project of City Lore\, a cultural center for the arts and humanities based in New York City. It is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities as part of NEH’s Community Conversations initiative\, and features documentary film screenings and scholar-led discussions designed to encourage an informed discussion of immigration issues against the backdrop of our immigration history. \nThe National Hispanic Cultural Center is one of 24 organizations selected nationwide to participate in the Becoming American project. The scholar/moderator for the screenings and discussions at the Center is Dr. Gabriel Sanchez\, Professor of Political Science at the University of New Mexico. The theme for Unit One\, presented on June 14\, is “The Century of Immigration.” \nEpisode 4\, “The Power and the People\,” of New York: A Documentary Film examines the great wave of immigration that began in the late 19th century\, tripled New York’s population\, and transformed the city and the nation. On camera\, renowned historians like David McCullough and writers like Pete Hamill describe the new tide of humanity from southern and eastern Europe—Italians\, Poles\, Turks\, Hungarians\, Ukrainians\, Greeks—their reasons for migrating\, their passage through Ellis Island\, their life on the Lower East Side\, and their role in transforming America into an industrial nation.\n2004; directed by Ric Burns; 30 minutes; English; not rated. \nEpisode 2\, “A World of Their Own\,” from the award-winning series The Jewish Americans explores in depth the story of one of the groups that made up the great wave of immigration described above. Fleeing poverty and oppression in Eastern Europe\, over two million Jews flooded into America\, drawn by the promise of religious freedom and economic opportunity. Many migrated across the U.S.\, but the majority created a new life in Manhattan’s slums. Struggling to adapt their traditions to their new life\, they were aided by new ethnic institutions such as The Forward\, a newspaper which devoted columns to teaching newcomers American mores\, in often unintentionally humorous ways.\n2008; directed by David Grubin; English; 30 minutes; not rated.\nFree ticketed event; tickets available one hour before show
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/film-new-york-documentary-film-jewish-americans/
LOCATION:NHCC-Newsletter-November-2-30
CATEGORIES:Film,Performing Arts,Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/New-York-doc-photo.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180617
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180618
DTSTAMP:20260405T171528
CREATED:20180411T212441Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180411T212441Z
UID:4902-1529193600-1529279999@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:Domingos en Arte: Lone Piñon and Lenore Armijo
DESCRIPTION:7:30 pm \nLone Piñon is an acoustic conjunto from Northern New Mexico whose music celebrates the diversity and integrity of their region’s cultural roots. Using violins\, accordion\, quinta huapangera\, bajo sexto\, guitarrón\, tololoche and vocals in Spanish\, English\, Nahuatl\, and P’urépecha\, the group has revived and updated the Chicano string band style that once flourished in New Mexico\, bringing a devoted musicianship to Northern New Mexican polkas and chotes\, virtuosic Mexican huapango and son calentano\, and classic borderlands conjunto. \nGrowing up in New Mexico\, Lenore Armijo was exposed to a unique blend of music including jazz\, ranchera and classical. Her own style has propelled her career onto various stages around New Mexico\, and more recently in films such as “Descansos” and “Letters to Our Daughters.” Her recent appearances on stage include the live New Mexico Tour of “Bless Me Ultima\,” written by Rudolfo Anaya\, and “Living Purgatory\,” written by Patricia Crespin. \nDomingos en Arte\, a summer music and dance series presented by Melaza Music\, AMP Concerts\, and the National Hispanic Cultural Center is a family-friendly summer event on Sundays in NHCC’s charming Fountain Courtyard that features live music\, drinks\, and delicious Latin cuisine. The NHCC’s newest on-campus restaurant—La Fonda del Bosque—will be offering unique themed dinners before each concert and providing a cash bar and tapas throughout the night. \n$11 in Advance\, $14 Day of Show \n  Thank you to our Domingos en Arte media sponsor Telemundo! \n \n\nDomingos en Arte is part of New Mexico Culture Squared (NMC2)\, a NM Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) project to build and manage partnerships between DCA institutions and cultural organizations that will enhance the impact\, effectiveness\, attendance\, and visitor experience of exhibits and programs of DCA entities. Under the management of AMP Concerts\, NMC2 will create programs in collaboration with State Historic Sites\, DCA Museums and various cultural organizations with the goal of increasing public programs statewide and promoting New Mexico as a destination for arts and culture.\nThis is a rain or shine event.
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/lone-pinon-lenore/
LOCATION:Patio | Fountain Courtyard\, 1701 4th Street SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87102\, United States
CATEGORIES:Dance,Food,Music,Performing Arts,Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Lone-Pinon-125.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180628
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180629
DTSTAMP:20260405T171528
CREATED:20180523T175807Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180523T175807Z
UID:5069-1530144000-1530230399@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:Film:  Welcome to Shelbyville
DESCRIPTION:7 pm \nJune screenings in the Bank of America Free Thursday Film Series initiate Becoming American: A Documentary Film and Discussion Series on our Immigration Experience. This six-week series is a project of City Lore\, a cultural center for the arts and humanities based in New York City. It is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities as part of NEH’s Community Conversations initiative\, and features documentary film screenings and scholar-led discussions designed to encourage an informed discussion of immigration issues against the backdrop of our immigration history. \nThe National Hispanic Cultural Center is one of 24 organizations selected nationwide to participate in the Becoming American project. The scholar/moderator for the screenings and discussions at the Center is Dr. Gabriel Sanchez\, Professor of Political Science at the University of New Mexico. The theme for Unit Two\, presented on June 28\, is “Promise and Prejudice.” \nThe powerful documentary Welcome to Shelbyville focuses on a small Tennessee town in the heart of the Bible Belt as it grapples with discrimination in the face of changing demographics. Shelbyville’s long-time residents are challenged with how to best integrate the recent arrival of hundreds of Somali refugees of Muslim faith\, hired by the local Tyson chicken-processing plant. As the town erupts in controversy\, we hear from all parts of the community: Latino workers grappling with their own immigrant identity; longtime African American residents balancing perceived threats to their livelihood against the values they learned from their own civil rights struggles; the Somali refugees attempting to make new lives for their families and maintain their dignity in a hostile new land; and white civic and church leaders who are attempting to guide their congregations and citizens through a period of unprecedented change.\n2010; directed by Kim A. Snyder; English; 66 minutes; not rated.\nFree ticketed event; tickets available one hour before show
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/film-welcome-shelbyville/
LOCATION:NHCC-Newsletter-November-2-30
CATEGORIES:Film,Performing Arts,Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Welcome-to-Shelbyville-poster.jpg
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