Session speakers include Michael Davidson, UC San Diego - Uncanny Matters: The Ghost in the Beat Museum; Michael McClure, poet - Poetry Rescue at The Bancroft. UC Berkeley's Bancroft Library presents a two-day symposium celebrating their 100 years of collecting rare and historic documents. Ancient Egypt, CA history, biotechnology, Mark Twain, and the environmental movement are a few of the topics discussed by three dozen scholars and activists. [events] [artshumanities] Credits: producers:UC Berkeley Educational Technology Services
Martin Corless-Smith was born and raised in Worcestershire, England. He is the author of English Fragments: A Brief History of the Soul, Swallows, Nota, Complete Travels, and Of Piscator. A limited edition chapbook, Roman and Moscow Poems, was published in 2011. He was Truman Capote Fellow at the Iowa Writers Workshop, and holds an MFA in Fine Arts and Printmaking from SMU and a Ph.D. in Creative Writing from the University at Utah. He is currently the director of the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Boise State University.
http://holloway.english.berkeley.edu/
Center for Emerging and Neglected Diseases
Third Annual Bay Area Symposium on Viruses
Don Ganem, Novartis Institutes for BioMedical Research
A novel transcriptional program in KSHV infection of primary endothelial cells: implications for the pathogenesis and treatment of Kaposi's sarcoma
Professor of Chemistry Dave Schaffer's Homecoming Presentation "Evolving New Synthetic Viruses: Sparking the Gene Therapy Revolution"
UC Berkeley College of Chemistry, 10/3/2015
Professor Linda Rugg (Scandinavian, UC Berkeley) moderates a discussion of the history of art, development, and nature along San Francisco Bay featuring artist Susan Schwartzenberg and Brad McCrea of the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission. Louise Pubols of the Oakland Museum of California is respondent.
This session was part of of Reimagining the Urban: Bay Area Connections Across the Arts & Public Space, co-sponsored by the Global Urban Humanities Initiative (http://globalurbanhumanities.berkeley.edu) and the Arts Research Center (http://arts.berkeley.edu).
In this video Q&A, English professor Scott Saul discusses his new book, Becoming Richard Pryor.
The richly researched biography about the comedian is accompanied by a website, “Richard Pryor’s Peoria,” which presents more than 200 photographs and documents from Pryor’s first two decades in Peoria, Ill.
Saul, who says he is especially interested in “how particular artists are catalyzed by the history they are living through,” worked on the book for more than six years.
Video by Roxanne Makasdjian and Phil Ebiner
http://newscenter.berkeley.edu/2014/12/17/berkeley-prof-on-becoming-richard-pryor/
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