DOCSLIB.ORG

Texas Library Journal WINTER 2019 CONTENTS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Texas Library Journal WINTER 2019 CONTENTS TEXAS LIBRARY JOURNALVolume 95, Number 4, Winter 2019 TLA 2020 CONFERENCE EDITION Library Social Media Voter Registration Guided Pathways Ambassadors Events Texas Library Association | 1 MARK YOUR CALENDARS! DON’T MISS THIS STAR-STUDDED LINEUP OF AUTHORS AT TLA 2020! Please visit the PENGUIN YOUNG READERS BOOTH #1531 for our full author lineup and signing schedule. KIMBERLY BRUBAKER PATRICE MATT BRADLEY CALDWELL DE LA PEÑA VEERA VICTORIA HIRANANDANI JAMIESON AND MANY MORE! All our books will be FREE at the author signings, taking place in TLA’s Author Autographing Aisles! Penguinclassroom.com PenguinClassroom @PenguinClass PenguinClassroom 2 | Texas Library Journal WINTER 2019 CONTENTS TEXAS LIBRARY 5 A VISION FOR ALL TEXANS JOURNAL 5 President’s Perspective Published by the TEXAS LIBRARY Cecilia Barham ASSOCIATION HOUSTON 7 Editor’s Letter Membership in TLA is open to any Wendy Woodland MARCH 24 27 individual or institution interested in George R Brown Convention Center Texas libraries. For advertising information, contact Kasey Hyde, TLA Vendor & Meeting Associate at: [email protected] 8 For editorial information, contact Wendy Woodland, TLA Director, Why Your Library Needs Social Advocacy & Communications at: 8 [email protected] Media Ambassadors 26 Cesar Garza Opinions expressed in Texas Library Journal are those of the authors and 12 Voter Registration Events: TLA 2020 CONFERENCE are not necessarily endorsed by TLA. A Great Collaboration 27 Featured Speakers Opportunity Nicole Cruz 30 Corporate Sponsors Programs by Topic Journal Staff 14 Pottsboro Library Teams Up 31 Editor for Esports 43 Conference Committees Wendy Woodland Michele Chan Santos Exhibiting Companies Assistant Editor 44 Guided Pathways: Sharpening Michele Chan Santos 16 Career Focus for Community Graphic Designer College Students Joanna King Lorely Ambriz Advertising Introducing E-Read Texas 46 Kasey Hyde 20 Danielle Cunniff Plumer Printer SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Capital Printing 46 Preconferences (Tuesday) 48 Tuesday, March 24 22 Wednesday, March 25 54 65 Thursday, March 26 22 Newsnotes 76 Friday, March 27 24 Continuing Education 80 Index of Events, Speakers, and 3355 Bee Cave Road, Suite 401 Sponsoring Units Austin, Texas 78746-6763 AD INDEX 512.328.1518 www.txla.org 4 American Library Association © Texas Library Association 6 DK Publishing Media Flex/OPALS Texas Library Journal (ISSN 0040-4446) 13 84 is published quarterly in spring, summer, 2 Penguin Young Readers fall, and winter by the Texas Library 10 Teacher Day @ TLA FORMS Association, 3355 Bee Cave Road, 13 Tejas Storytelling Festival Suite 401, Austin, Texas 78746-6763. TLA Disaster Relief Art Raffle Conference Preregistration Subscription price: to members of TLA, 47 84 TLA Membership 94 cents, included in annual dues; to 88 86 TLA Membership nonmembers, $25 per year for domestic, 25 TLA Reading Lists $30 out-of-country. Single issues: $7. 42 Texas State Library & Archives Commission 24 UNT iSchool 11 UT Press Texas Library Association | 3 ALSO § Innovation-spurring preconferences § A Symposium on the Future INCLUDED! and institutes of Libraries—sponsored by ALA’s § Books, media, and 100s of authors Center for the Future of Libraries § 400+ expert exhibitors, new products, services, and titles Three days (Saturday through Monday) exploring the § News You Can Use — updates, policy many futures for academic, public, school, and special priorities, strategies for engaging libraries. Attend plenary sessions with civic, education, decision-makers and influencers and social innovators — and join in on discussions with experts from allied professions who will share their § Award announcements and visions for the future. celebrations • • • • • FEATURED SPEAKERS • • • • • WES MOORE ECHO BROWN JULIA ALVAREZ MAIA AND ALEX JEFF HENDERSON CHANEL MILLER author and business leader author and visionary poet, essayist, and author SHIBUTANI author and celebrity chef author and artist storyteller Olympic bronze medalists and authors Registration and Housing NOW OPEN! For more information, visit ALAMIDWINTER.ORG To stay informed, follow #ALAMW20 4 | Texas Library Journal WINTER 2019 PRESIDENT’S PERSPECTIVE President’s Perspective By Cecilia Barham This past week the 2020 Conference Program went to the printer. It was a busy and exciting week and a milestone worth celebrating. I am pleased to share that when you get your program you will see that Newbery Medal winner, and author of The Giver, Lois Lowry will be joining us as a Presidential Spotlight speaker. TLA is honored to have her joining our illustrious lineup of speakers, which includes Lisa See, Jason Reynolds, and Nick Offerman. Registration is open now! The TLA Conference is not the only opportunity to see She is a member- presenters who inspire us or teach us new ways of doing focused leader with things. I recently had the honor of attending several of TLA’s a proven record district meetings, including District 6/Border Region Library of implementing Association/REFORMA El Paso Chapter Joint Conference in El successful Paso. I was deeply moved by the warm welcome I received and initiatives and by their amazing keynote speaker, playwright Octavio Solis, sustaining organizational growth. As a successful relationship who brought most of the crowd to tears with artful readings builder and collaborator, she exhibits a membership-focused from his work. service philosophy, and has extensive experience working I also enjoyed hearing SEL Mindfulness Specialist James with members, boards, volunteers, vendors, and community Butler at the District 7 meeting. James shared ways in which partners. we can bring mindfulness into our work and our libraries. He Her first day at TLA is January 9, 2020. Please join me in created an amazing resources page that can be found at welcoming Shirley to the TLA family! bit.ly/mindfuld7. Kudos to all the districts for their well-organized fall IN OTHER NEWS meetings, and for the timely and important topics they Another task force that is hard at work is the Information highlighted. Migration Task Force. They have been working with units and divisions to identify needs and have created some great NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SELECTED resources to help chairs and webmasters access, organize, and After conducting an extensive search and thoroughly provide members with key information. More information on vetting candidates, the Executive Director Search task force these resources will be coming out soon. recommended, and the Executive Board selected, Shirley Robinson, CAE as the new TLA executive director. Robinson’s A MOMENT OF GRATITUDE experience is aligned with the Executive Board and members’ I want to send a huge thank you to the TLA staff for all the goals for TLA’s future: work they do to make our organization the biggest and best • To increase its presence in political spheres and to advance state library association in the country. They have answered the profession questions, solved problems, anticipated needs, and done these things with kindness and humor. I am grateful. • To provide services and professional development in an increasing menu of online options • To position the organization to be structurally and fiscally sustainable Robinson has more than 20 years of experience in nonprofit Cecilia Barham trade association management at statewide organizations. [email protected] 817-427-6813 Texas Library Association | 5 Social Emotional At Your DownloadLearning a free educator guide: bit.ly/36GWSAH Sign up to get a 2020 SEL calendar with tips and activities for young students*: bit.ly/36BcpSt Library Attending TLA’s Annual Conference? Stop by the DK booth for more information and free resources. 9781465475411 9781465470904 9781465473325 9781465491572 — Coming Soon 9781465491565 *While supplies last A WORLD OF IDEAS: SEE ALL THERE IS TO KNOW www.dk.com 6 | Texas Library Journal WINTER 2019 EDITOR’S LETTER Should Your Library Be the Hero of the Story? By Wendy Woodland Build relationships. Share most important thing to remember is Communications conference. At your stories. Have an elevator that you and your library are not the one of the programs, the presenter, heroes of these stories. Your patrons Elaine Acker of Sparx360, a certified speech. Present data in are the true heroes. Librarians and StoryBrand guide, walked us through interesting ways. Advocate libraries are guides for the heroes of author Donald Miller’s (Building a for your library. Promote your these stories, providing the resources, StoryBrand) exercise to develop a short professional brand. Champion solutions, support, and inspiration answer to the dreaded question, “What the profession. Foster needed for individuals to live their best do you do?” partnerships. These messages lives. Start by stating the problem or Consider: Our library provided challenge that many of your patrons provide the framework for most computer classes to more than 40 face. Then describe your solution to that advocacy-related information individuals in the past month. problem or challenge. Expand on your found in editorials, toolkits, Or: A growing number of employers solution, what success looks like and blogs, websites, presentations, require online applications, but the lack how your patrons feel after utilizing the and other sources of advice. of basic computer skills is a tremendous service. Then put it all together! barrier for many job seekers in our Here’s one I crafted: Most people community. To bridge that gap, the believe they can find all the information There are tips, steps, how-tos,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WALLA 2015 September Newsletter.Pub
    WALLA NEWS Wabash Area Lifetime Learning Association, Inc. Volume 16, Issue 5 September 2015 Board of Directors A Few Words from the President’s Pen Dennis Sorge, President Alan Williams, Vice- president We are moving ahead quickly in the preparation for fall classes. Almost Gail Beck, Treasurer 180 people were present at the picnic to hear about the exciting classes Kathleen Connolly, Secretary being offered. Last year the Audio/Visual committee worked to be sure Vince Green, Past President you could hear the presenters. This year additional efforts are being made Leslie Brost Jo Ellen Cox to improve visual media visibility. Sign up early for classes especially if Dwayne Daehler you want to take a restricted size class. Marshall Deutelbaum Patrick Egan WALLA is looking for someone to serve as Historian. You can work Mary Jo Pflum where and when you want. Basically it is like keeping a sketchbook of Nancy Hartman WALLA events and people. Please contact Mary Gardner or me if you Peggy Housley want more information and are willing to help. You could help WALLA Dorothy Jones without specific time or location requirements. Howard Magadanz Mary Quinn As in the past, I shall continue to encourage you to sign up to receive the SuzAnn Schott Ann Skadberg Newsletter electronically. Arrival is earlier than via the USPS and the Robert Slagel color is worth it. Linda Taulman This fall, on a trial basis, there are no formal speakers at the scheduled Tuesday and Wednesday luncheons. We invite you to sign up for the Calendar of Events luncheons, visit with your friends and fellow WALLA attenders and participate in informal discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Skip Hollandsworth
    Skip Hollandsworth Feature By Christina Burke The lighthearted sound of sporadic bursts of laughter echoed around the room between hundreds of young guests as they quickly learned that Skip Hollandsworth was not afraid to say anything. “All first drafts are [expletive],” Hollandsworth said, quoting Hemingway. Hollandsworth, the executive editor of Texas Monthly magazine, has earned himself the title of one of Texas’ most prestigious writers. His never ending passion for writing has lead him to write hundreds of unique and effective articles such as Still Life, and also the recent screenplay Bernie. His latest challenge was to speak at a workshop full of high school Journalists from around the country, and he tackled this task with ease handing out great advice. “The stuff that makes us uncomfortable; that is what writing is about,” Hollandsworth said. Do not be safe. Do not write about the safe subJects. Do not write the predictable stories.” His humorous personality and obvious expertise was captivating to the room. He was not afraid to break down the reality of a successful writing career. “[The life of a writer] is a phenomenal contradiction,” Hollandsworth said. “There is the joy of being known as a writer, which is glorious, but then you have to go to your office and write, which is pure hell.” Hollandsworth never imagined himself being a writer. He learned how to write by imitating other writers, drew inspiration from what he knew was good writing and learned to use the rhythm of sentences. His passion for writing to tell people’s stories kept him interested.
    [Show full text]
  • Langdon Review Weekend September 9–12, 2015 Dora Lee
    Langdon Review Weekend September 9–12, 2015 Dora Lee Langdon Cultural & Educational Center Granbury, Texas Tarleton State University Stephenville, Texas Co-Editors: Marilyn Robitaille and Moumin Quazi Editorial Advisory Board Phyllis Allen Judy Alter Betsy Berry Alice Cushman Robert L. Flynn Todd Frazier Don Graham Dominique Inge Charles Inge James Hoggard Lynn Hoggard James Ward Lee Natrelle Long Jill Patterson Punch Shaw Thea Temple Cheryl Vogel Donna Walker-Nixon Betty Wiesepape 2015 Contributors Rob Bosquez Christopher Carmona Hal C. Clark Special thanks: Chip Dameron Peggy Hooks Knoop DeLaVergne The Inge Foundation Zenetta S. Drew City of Granbury Scott Gentling Granbury Wine Walk Stuart Gentling Tarleton State University James Harris Dept. of Communication Studies Katherine Hoerth Janice Horak Skip Hollandsworth President Dominic Dottavio Paul Juhasz Dan Malone Meron Langsner Joel Back Steven Alan McGaw James Lehr Atlee Marie Phillips Justin Pack Matthew Pitt Chelsea Barnard Diana Synatzske Jeri Martin Carmen Tafolla Alyson Chapman Wanda Wade Bobby Yocum Teresa LaBarbera Whites Arbor House Bed & Breakfast Heavenhill Guesthouse 2 General Information REGISTRATION: The registration desk in the Gordon House at the Dora Lee Langdon Center will open Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. and continue throughout the Langdon Review Weekend. VENUE: All events, with the exception of the film screening and the Picnic with the Poet Laureate, take place at the Langdon Center. The Rock House and the Concert Hall are both within shouting distance of the Gordon House where registration is taking place. RECORDING OF SESSIONS: This year, we have partnered with Dan Malone and Justin Pack of Tarleton’s Communication Studies Department to record all the sessions, for future broadcast in audio and video form.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics Becomes Personal Texas Lawmakers Have Made Themselves Part of Women’S Most Difficult Decisions
    PERRY MUSCLES THE LCRA | GUATEMALA’S ARCHIVE OF TRAGEDY | SCIENCE VS. RELIGION IN GLEN ROSE 05 |APRIL 20 | 2011 | 2012 POLITICS BECOMES PERSONAL Texas lawmakers have made themselves part of women’s most difficult decisions. IN THIS ISSUE ON THE COVER PHOTO BY MATT STEEL LEFT Two sisters watch the exhumation of their mother and four small siblings. The sisters were present in August 1982 when soldiers shot their relatives, but they managed to escape. They spent 14 years in hiding in the mountains before resettling in a new community and later requesting the exhumation. Near the village of San Francisco Javier, Nebaj Quiché, 2000. PHOTO BY JONATHAN MOLLER 12THE LONG ROAD HOME by Saul Elbein Prosecutions, mass graves and the Police Archive provide clues in the deaths of thousands of Guatemalans. THE RIGHT NOT TO KNOW IT’S ALL ABOUT THE by Carolyn Jones water, BOYS The painful choice to terminate a by Mike Kanin OBSERVER 08 pregnancy is now—thanks to Texas’ new 20 Is Gov. Perry trying to take over sonogram law—just the beginning of the torment. the Lower Colorado River Aurhority? ONLINE Discuss the Texas REGULARS 25 BIG BEAT 37 NOVEL APPROACH 42 POEM sonogram law 01 DIALOGUE It’s Hard to Be Latina Harbury’s Fight for Alone and see readers’ 02 POLITICAL in Texas Human Rights by Damon V. Tapp reactions to INTELLIGENCE by Cindy Casares by Robert Leleux Carolyn Jones’ 06 TYRANT’s FOE 43 STATE OF THE MEDIA first-person 07 EdITORIAL 26 POSTCARDS 38 EAT YOUR WORDS Where’s the Line account (more 07 BEN SARGENT’s Tracking Creation Still Waters Between
    [Show full text]
  • OF CRIMINAL LAW Published at the University of Texas School of Law
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW Published at The University of Texas School of Law MASS INCARCERATION AND THE DEATH PENALTY SYMPOSIUM ISSUE ARTICLES Law and Loss: Notes on the Legal Construction of Pain Meredith Martin Rountree Texas Ain't Tuscany: How a Truism Might Further Invigorate Contemporary "Cost Arguments" for Death-Penalty Abolition Gretchen Sween The Death Penalty and Mass Incarceration: Convergences and Divergences Carol S. Steiker & JordanM. Steiker VOLUME 41 SPRING 2014 NUMBER 2 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW Mass Incarceration and the Death Penalty Symposium Issue VOLUME 41 SPRING 2014 NUMBER 2 I Published at The University of Texas School of Law Copyright AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW 2014 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW Published at The University of Texas School of Law VOLUME 41 REBECA OJEDA Editor in Chief GRACE WITSIL Managing Editor SAMANTHA JARVIS SARA SCHAEFER PATRICK PRICE ChiefArticles Editor Executive Editors TIM EMMONS Editor-at-Large KATHERINE JORDAN JAMIE FELL Chief Manuscript Editor Articles Editor MAX AFRICK REBECCA MATA-LASKY JAMES BABIKIAN JACK YEH LISA ELIZONDO NEGAD ZAKY CHRISTOPHER LARSON Manuscript Editors Manuscript Editors Staff Jenna Al-Malawi Jessica Johnson Michael Redden Michael Borofsky Bryan Jones Poorav Rohatgi Worth Carroll Paul Knowlton Maritza Sanchez AnneMarie Chiarello Deanna Markowitz Theanna Sedlock Ryan Delgado Trevor Melvin Emily Schomburger Elena Esparza Michael Morehead Chris Soper Brad Estes Colleen Mulholland Alethea Anne Swift Julia Gonzalez Will Odum Nafisa Teague Jeffrey Guidry Ryan Pate Sarah Valenzuela Stancell Haigwood Rebecca Piller Russell Welch Johnathan Hinders Ethan Ranis Adam Whiteside Julia Wilson Jennifer Laurin Paul Goldman Faculty Advisor Business Manager ii SUBSCRIPTIONS The American Journal of Criminal Law (ISSN 0092-2315) is published triannually (Winter, Spring, Summer) under license by The University of Texas School of Law Publications, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Count De Hoernle Theatre Opens Its Door for the First Time Since April
    CAP Cadets, Remember Those That Made the Ultimate Sacrifice See Pg.6 The Boca Raton Tribune Your Closest Neighbor for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - June 7, 2012 through June 20, 2012 • Year III • Number 102- FREE The Count de Hoernle Theatre Opens its Door for the First Time Since April Klezmer Company Or- chestra Pres- ents “Salute to the Spirit of America” at FAU BOCA RATON – The 60-piece Klezmer Company Orchestra conducted by Maestro Aaron Kula, and joined by vocalist Daniel Co- chran, will present “Salute to the Spirit of America,” See Pg.6 Attempted Check Fraud at Regions Bank in Boca BOCA RATON – Boca Raton Police are searching for a female suspect who attempted to cash a sto- len check about 10:25 a.m. April 30 at the Regions Bank, 2250 West Glades Road. See page 3 See Pg.11 Bill Hood Director of Development at Boca Weighing In. Is Eating by the Pound Raton Christian reading the Tribune Becoming the New Trend? In recent years, many Boca businesses have imple- mented a new way for Life & their customers to eat at their restaurants. Tra- Arts ditional menus provide Bthe ability for customers to choose from a variety of dishes, where the restaurant decides the amount of food given in each dish. But lately, while traditional menus are still prominently used among restaurants, businesses have also allowed customers to decide how much food they want to eat and pay for. South Florida businesses are no strangers to al- lowing customers to explore the recent trend of eat- Send us a picture of you reading The Boca Raton ing by the pound.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2017 TCURA Established 1983 Volume 37, Number 12
    Retirees’ Newsletter September 2017 TCURA established 1983 Volume 37, Number 12 TCU RETIREES’ SEPTEMBER LUNCHEON PROGRAM WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT... Skip Hollandsworth Skip Hollandsworth is an author, journalist, screenwriter, and executive editor for Texas Monthly magazine. Hollandsworth began his career as the sports reporter for the Texas Christian University school newspaper, The Daily Skiff, covering the football team. He received his Bachelor of Arts in English in 1979. After graduating from TCU, Hol- landsworth worked as a reporter and columnist for newspapers in Dal- Skip Hollandsworth las. In 1981, he worked as a sports reporter for the Dallas Times Herald. Reporter. Author. Writer. Filmmaker. TCU ’79. He joined Texas Monthly magazine in 1989. He also has worked as a Skip Hollandsworth, a 1979 TCU gradu- made online at tcura.tcu.edu under the television producer and documentary ate who launched his writing career as Programs and Events tab or to Joan Yates filmmaker. a sports reporter for The Daily Skiff, will by email at [email protected] or phone at Hollandsworth was inducted into speak at the Sept. 12 luncheon at 11:30 817-292-7087. Reservations are requested the Hall of Excellence in 2006 by the a.m. in the Kelly Alumni Center. by Wednesday, Sept. 6. then TCU Schieffer School of Jour- Hollandsworth wrote the August Texas President Larry Adams said the TCURA nalism. Monthly cover story, The Day The Fire has maintained the $11 price per meal for He won the 2010 National Maga- Came, about how two cowboys and a members for several years even as costs for zine Award for Feature Writing from girlfriend fought a wildfire that swept food and service increased.
    [Show full text]
  • Catherine Zeta-Jones (Chicago)
    ”Almodóvar när han är som bäst. Det är en njutning att han är tillbaka” Newark Star-Ledger EN NY FILM FRÅN MÄSTARREGISSÖREN PEDRO ALMODÓVAR The Skin ”The Skin I Live In är ett mästerverk, I Live In Almodóvar är ett fullblodsgeni!” Cinema ”Almodóvar när han är som bäst. ”Pedro Almodóvar Det är en njutning att han är tillbaka” har skapat ett mästerverk” Newark Star-Ledger Coley Smith OSCARBELÖNADE PEDRO ALMODÓVAR (Allt om min mamma, Att återvända) GOLDEN GLOBE-NOMINERADE ANTONIO BANDERAS (Legenden om Zorro, Desperado) ELENA ANAYA (Tala med henne, Van Helsing) Pedro Almodóvar återförenas med hud. I sitt stora hus har han en kvinnlig Antonio Banderas för första gången på försökskanin – den vackra och mystiska över 20 år i den hyllade, omvälvande Vera. En natt när en man knackar och förföriska thrillern The Skin I Live på dörren startar en händelsekedja In. Plastikkirurgen Robert Ledgard som kommer att avslöja alla deras har uppfunnit en ny typ av syntetisk hemligheter. THE SKIN I LIVE IN Regi: Pedro Almodóvar Skådespelare: Antonio Banderas, Elena Anaya, Jan Cornet Manusförfattare: Pedro Almodóvar Genre: Thriller, Drama BIOPREMIÄR 2 DECEMBER 2011 JAKE GYLLENHAAL VERA FARMIGA SVD EXPRESSEN EXPRESSEN DN ”INFERNALISKT ”UTMÄRKT SPÄNNANDE” SF-ACTION” GOMORRON SVERIGE, SVT SLITZ ”SJUKT ”FÄNGSLANDE NERVIG” KAMP MOT TIDEN” NÖJESGUIDEN AFTONBLADET AMELIA CINEMA JAKE MICHELLE VERA GYLLENHAAL MONAGHAN FARMIGA FROM THE DIRECTOR OF MOON PÅ DVD OCH BLU-RAY 30 NOVEMBER DUNCAN JONES HAR REGISSERAT ÅRETS SMARTASTE THRILLER. JAKE GYLLENHAAL VERA FARMIGA SVD
    [Show full text]
  • La Vita È Un Sogno Il Cinema Di Richard Linklater , 2013 Julie Delpy E Ethan Hauke Midnight in Before
    La vita è un sogno Il cinema di Richard Linklater , 2013 Before Midnight Before Julie Delpy e Ethan Hauke in 7 gennaio Circolo Circolo Cineclub Lugano – 2 aprile 2019 del cinema del cinema del Cinema93 Locarno Bellinzona Mendrisiotto Cinema Iride GranRex Cinema Forum Cinema Teatro 1+2 Mendrisio Lunedì 18.30 Martedì 20.30 Mercoledì 20.45 Martedì 20.30 Venerdì 20.30 Sabato 18.00 Fr. 10.– / 8.– / 6.– Fr. 10.– / 8.– / 6.– Fr. 12.– / 10.– / 8.– Fr. 10.– / 8.– / 6.– (studenti gratis) (studenti gratis) (studenti gratis) (studenti gratis) cclocarno.ch cicibi.ch cinemendrisiotto.org luganocinema93.ch DAZED AND lun mar mer mar CONFUSED 7 gennaio* 8 gennaio* 9 gennaio* 22 gennaio* LA VITA È UN SOGNO 1993 BEFORE ven sab mer mar SUNRISE 11 gennaio 12 gennaio 16 gennaio 29 gennaio PRIMA DELL’ALBA 1995 THE SCHOOL lun mar – mar OF ROCK 14 gennaio 15 gennaio 5 febbraio 2003 BEFORE ven sab mer mar SUNSET 25 gennaio 19 gennaio 23 gennaio 12 febbraio PRIMA DEL TRAMONTO 2004 FAST FOOD lun mar mer mar NATION 28 gennaio 22 gennaio 13 febbraio 19 febbraio* 2006 ME AND lun – – mar ORSON 4 febbraio 26 febbraio WELLES 2008 BERNIE – – – mar 2011 5 marzo BEFORE ven sab mer mar MIDNIGHT 8 febbraio* 2 febbraio 20 febbraio 12 marzo 2013 BOYHOOD – mar mer mar 2014 12 febbraio 13 marzo 26 marzo EVERYBODY lun sab mer mar WANTS 11 febbraio 9 febbraio* 20 marzo* 2 aprile SOME!! TUTTI VOGLIONO QUALCOSA 2016 * Presentazione di Francesca Monti e/o Emanuele Sacchi Don Anderson è il responsabile marketing della catena di fast-food Mickey’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Starring Texas
    RRLEADER.COM | SATURDAY, MAY 15, 2021 | 7A Starring Texas Michael Barnes thought the Western was dead. Then Austin American-Statesman along came the TV miniseries adapted USA TODAY NETWORK by Bill Wittliff from Larry McMurtry’s unforgettable novel. (Both writers died To salute Texas Independence Week not long ago.) Like any good storytell- in 2019, my former American-States- ers, they employed history to turn the man colleague Dave Thomas and I put old myths of Texas cattle drives into out a list of the 53 best books about cohesive, three-dimensional human Texas. dramas. It contained some beloved classics, “Days of Heaven” (1978) — I could have such as John Graves’ “Goodbye to a sworn Terrence Malick’s ravishing dra- River,” and some thrilling newcomers, ma about urban drifters who end up like Attica Locke’s “Bluebird, Bluebird” working at a Panhandle wheat farm in and Monica Muñoz Martinez’s “The the early 20th century was filmed in Injustice Never Leaves You.” Texas. Yet I found out years later the We encouraged readers to respond locations were found in Canada. Never- with their favorites. They did. On June theless, it is among the best films ever 14, 2019, I published those provocative about Texas. responses, including several from folks “Hud” (1963) — This revisionist western who wondered why we had left off was indeed filmed in the Panhandle and Elizabeth Taylor and James Dean starred in the 1956 film “Giant.” WARNER BROS. James Michener’s doorstop novel, was drawn from McMurtry’s novel, PICTURES “Texas.” “Horseman, Pass By.” Tensions between “I had admired Michener’s early the Old West and New West, honor and novels,” I wrote, “but I could not in ego, are just part of this culturally thick accidental death followed by a brutal thriller in Austin and Hutto.
    [Show full text]
  • UM History Syllabus 2017-06 Hybrid
    DRAFT: Still under consideration Southern Methodist University Perkins School of Theology Course HX 7365 United Methodist History Ted A. CAmpbell, Instructor Summer Semester 2017 (Hybrid Online/On-CAmpus Format) Course Objectives The principal objective of this course is to form students in the practice of critical reflection on the history And distinctive identity of The United Methodist Church. A secondAry objective is to form students in the trAditions And lore of the Methodist movement. The course exAmines both formally sAnctioned materiAls (e.g., hymns, liturgies, writings of John Wesley) As well As materiAls reflecting populAr religion (testimonies, AutobiogrAphies) in pursuing the goAl of forming students in the practice of critical reflection on the history and distinctive identity of The United Methodist Church. This course counts As 3 semester hours And it complements Perkins courses in United Methodist polity (1.5 semester hours) And doctrine (1.5 semester hours) As fulfilling some of the ordinAtion requirements for deacons And elders in The United Methodist Church. Course Components Assigned Reading and Viewing. Students will reAd from specific texts and view one contemporAry film. These are as follows: Film “Bernie” (2011), directed by Richard LinklAter, written by Richard LinklAter And Skip HollAndsworth, stArring Jack BlAck, Shirley MAcLaine, And Matthew McConaughey. Syllabus, UM History (Campbell), Summer (Hybrid) 2017 Page 2 Ted A. CAmpbell, Encoding Methodism: Telling and Re-Telling Narratives of Wesleyan Origins. A drAft manuscript thAt will be made AvAilAble to students and will serve as a secondary textbook for the course. (See also the optional reAdings by HeitzenrAter And by Richey, Rowe, And Schmidt listed below).
    [Show full text]
  • Ebertfest 2013 Program
    !"#$%&''#(#$&)$*#+,-$-.$/'',0&,1$23#1#0.1 46(7+899:1. !"#$%&'$%()*+ ,-./,$*(-01.+2345 !"#$%&'()*'+&*,'- !"#$4,3(,0,-$!"#-.3# 567$89$2-3:;$%"-<=-,(0;$/> ?=#@,-'$?A==&3.$23&B,+#+$CD$%"-<=-,(0$%&A0.D$E0.,F?.,(<-$E'',-0@#;$$ GGG9#C#3.)#1.9@&< /<-(#H$I-1#$E3.$%& !"#$%&'(#$)*+,,---. /0./0.1---23..-45 This year’s festival is dedicated to Chicago’s own Haskell Wexler Cinematographer, Director, Activist. Still fighting the good fight! Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Wednesday, April 17, 2013 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Days of Heaven Jim Turpin’s (WDWS-AM 1400) Ebertfest Interview with Short Subject I Remember Thursday, April 18, 2013 Illini Union 1:00 p.m. Vincent: The Life and Death 1401 W. Green Street, Urbana, IL of Vincent Van Gogh Pine Lounge, 1st Floor with Short Subject To Music Free and open to the public 4:00 p.m. In the Family Thursday, April 18, 2013 9:00 p.m. Bernie 9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Sustaining a Career in Film Friday, April 19, 2013 Moderated by Nate Kohn 1:00 p.m. Oslo, August 31st 10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m. The Ballad of Narayama Reality or Illusion: A False Dichotomy? Moderated by Eric Pierson 8:30 p.m. Julia Friday, April 19, 2013 Saturday, April 20, 2013 9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Creative Independence in the Digital Age – How Real Is It? 11:00 a.m. Blancanieves Moderated by Nate Kohn 2:00 p.m. Kumaré 10:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]