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DTSTAMP:20260424T142130
CREATED:20220819T202535Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220819T202543Z
UID:3916-1667559600-1667563200@universityoforange.org
SUMMARY:What's the story? An autumn memoir writing class
DESCRIPTION:10-week virtual memoir class offered by UofO\, taught by developmental editor Susan Hasho\n\n\nWhat’s the Story? A Memoir writing class \nDo you have some stories you’d like to tell? There may be stories about your life that you want to tell your children or grandchildren\, perhaps about another country or culture you came from or your parents came from. Was there an experience that changed your life or your neighborhood? How about if you were in the military and you want to share something about that? If you have a desire to share or describe anything that you are fascinated by\, care about or even want to change\, this class is a place to do that. \nWhat’s the Story is a 10-week writing class that intends to provoke\, free and guide anyone to write a memoir that reflects their own unique voice and life experience. There will be interaction with everyone in the class\, homework\, time for each person to talk about their writing or their questions about what they would like to write as well as feedback from the teacher. Anyone who chooses may read their writing at a designated time period during the class. \nSusan Hasho is a developmental editor which is an editor involved in the mysterious process of enabling writers and anyone interested in writing to find their way through the maze of expectations\, judgement and even fear to find the true heart of what they want to write. She has trained and worked as an actor and writer\,  and moved into the advertising field to work as a copy editor for advertising agencies and Fortune 500 companies. She began working with writers several years ago as an editor and it became her goal to teach a writing class that would enable people to be as free of self-criticism and inhibiting expectations as possible in order to write  clearly and openly with joy.
URL:https://universityoforange.org/event/whats-the-story-an-autumn-memoir-writing-class-8
LOCATION:NJ
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://universityoforange.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/42a483fb9320f1ce56f4d5890fdfae7f-3Bg1nT.tmp_.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221107T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221107T193000
DTSTAMP:20260424T142130
CREATED:20220819T202536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220819T202545Z
UID:3917-1667845800-1667849400@universityoforange.org
SUMMARY:Listening to Marx with the Ear of Our Hearts
DESCRIPTION:Join UofO\, Edgar Rivera Colon\, and Robert Sember for a 10-week course on Marx’s Capital.\n\n\n“Is there wisdom in Marx that can help us address what troubles us today? This ten-session mini-course will allow us to hear Marx’s words in our own voices while connecting to our life stories as neighbors\, family members\, organizers\, workers\, artists\, creators and educators. Each session will focus on key extracts from chapters in Marx’s Capital\, Volume 1. No preparation or prior study of reading Capital is required. Just a desire to listen with intention\, learn\, and participate in dialogue. The goal of our mini-course is to have you tune into Marx using your life experiences and knowledges as a path into critical social analysis and community-building. This is NOT an exhaustive reading of Capital. Rather\, it is an invitation to knowing and understanding a text that has guided social justice movements across the world since it was published in 1867.” \nEdgar Rivera Colón\, PhD\, a medical anthropologist\, teaches courses on health justice and the history of racism in medicine at the University of Southern California’s Keck School of Medicine’s Narrative Medicine program. Dr. Rivera Colón is also faculty at Columbia University’s Narrative Medicine program where he trains students in qualitative research methods. With his Columbia colleagues\, he co-authored the award-winning textbook\, The Principles and Practice of Narrative Medicine (Oxford University Press). Recently\, Patrick Hebert and he published “Slow Burn\, Humid Pitch: Cultivating Care While Livin’ La COVIDa Loca” in NACLA Report on the Americas. His forthcoming book project is Love Comes in Knots: Meditations in the American Labyrinth. He hosts a podcast about politics and spirituality called Karl Marx Ate My Field Notes. He is also member of the People’s CDC. \nRobert Sember is an educator and administrator with the Alabama Prison Arts and Education Program (APAEP) at Auburn University\, Alabama.  He is a member of APAEP’s Higher Education in Prison team\, which offers college courses in prisons in Alabama.  Robert is also a member of the international sound-art collective\, Ultra-red\, which helped establish Vogue’ology\, an initiative by and for members of the African-American and Latino/a Lesbian\, Gay\, Bisexual and Transgender community in New York City.  Robert is a devoted UoO comrade\, having taught a JanTerm course and participated in workshops and reading groups.  He was a co-chair of the organizing committee of the 400 Years of Inequality initiative.
URL:https://universityoforange.org/event/listening-to-marx-with-the-ear-of-our-hearts-6
LOCATION:NJ
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://universityoforange.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/ef282124e511dee34b30d03f403968a2-wxl8D0.tmp_.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221111T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221111T120000
DTSTAMP:20260424T142130
CREATED:20220819T202536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220819T202546Z
UID:3918-1668164400-1668168000@universityoforange.org
SUMMARY:What's the story? An autumn memoir writing class
DESCRIPTION:10-week virtual memoir class offered by UofO\, taught by developmental editor Susan Hasho\n\n\nWhat’s the Story? A Memoir writing class \nDo you have some stories you’d like to tell? There may be stories about your life that you want to tell your children or grandchildren\, perhaps about another country or culture you came from or your parents came from. Was there an experience that changed your life or your neighborhood? How about if you were in the military and you want to share something about that? If you have a desire to share or describe anything that you are fascinated by\, care about or even want to change\, this class is a place to do that. \nWhat’s the Story is a 10-week writing class that intends to provoke\, free and guide anyone to write a memoir that reflects their own unique voice and life experience. There will be interaction with everyone in the class\, homework\, time for each person to talk about their writing or their questions about what they would like to write as well as feedback from the teacher. Anyone who chooses may read their writing at a designated time period during the class. \nSusan Hasho is a developmental editor which is an editor involved in the mysterious process of enabling writers and anyone interested in writing to find their way through the maze of expectations\, judgement and even fear to find the true heart of what they want to write. She has trained and worked as an actor and writer\,  and moved into the advertising field to work as a copy editor for advertising agencies and Fortune 500 companies. She began working with writers several years ago as an editor and it became her goal to teach a writing class that would enable people to be as free of self-criticism and inhibiting expectations as possible in order to write  clearly and openly with joy.
URL:https://universityoforange.org/event/whats-the-story-an-autumn-memoir-writing-class-9
LOCATION:NJ
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://universityoforange.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/42a483fb9320f1ce56f4d5890fdfae7f-3Bg1nT.tmp_.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221114T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221114T193000
DTSTAMP:20260424T142130
CREATED:20220819T202537Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220819T202547Z
UID:3919-1668450600-1668454200@universityoforange.org
SUMMARY:Listening to Marx with the Ear of Our Hearts
DESCRIPTION:Join UofO\, Edgar Rivera Colon\, and Robert Sember for a 10-week course on Marx’s Capital.\n\n\n“Is there wisdom in Marx that can help us address what troubles us today? This ten-session mini-course will allow us to hear Marx’s words in our own voices while connecting to our life stories as neighbors\, family members\, organizers\, workers\, artists\, creators and educators. Each session will focus on key extracts from chapters in Marx’s Capital\, Volume 1. No preparation or prior study of reading Capital is required. Just a desire to listen with intention\, learn\, and participate in dialogue. The goal of our mini-course is to have you tune into Marx using your life experiences and knowledges as a path into critical social analysis and community-building. This is NOT an exhaustive reading of Capital. Rather\, it is an invitation to knowing and understanding a text that has guided social justice movements across the world since it was published in 1867.” \nEdgar Rivera Colón\, PhD\, a medical anthropologist\, teaches courses on health justice and the history of racism in medicine at the University of Southern California’s Keck School of Medicine’s Narrative Medicine program. Dr. Rivera Colón is also faculty at Columbia University’s Narrative Medicine program where he trains students in qualitative research methods. With his Columbia colleagues\, he co-authored the award-winning textbook\, The Principles and Practice of Narrative Medicine (Oxford University Press). Recently\, Patrick Hebert and he published “Slow Burn\, Humid Pitch: Cultivating Care While Livin’ La COVIDa Loca” in NACLA Report on the Americas. His forthcoming book project is Love Comes in Knots: Meditations in the American Labyrinth. He hosts a podcast about politics and spirituality called Karl Marx Ate My Field Notes. He is also member of the People’s CDC. \nRobert Sember is an educator and administrator with the Alabama Prison Arts and Education Program (APAEP) at Auburn University\, Alabama.  He is a member of APAEP’s Higher Education in Prison team\, which offers college courses in prisons in Alabama.  Robert is also a member of the international sound-art collective\, Ultra-red\, which helped establish Vogue’ology\, an initiative by and for members of the African-American and Latino/a Lesbian\, Gay\, Bisexual and Transgender community in New York City.  Robert is a devoted UoO comrade\, having taught a JanTerm course and participated in workshops and reading groups.  He was a co-chair of the organizing committee of the 400 Years of Inequality initiative.
URL:https://universityoforange.org/event/listening-to-marx-with-the-ear-of-our-hearts-7
LOCATION:NJ
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://universityoforange.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/ef282124e511dee34b30d03f403968a2-wxl8D0.tmp_.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221118T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221118T120000
DTSTAMP:20260424T142130
CREATED:20220819T202538Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220819T202548Z
UID:3921-1668769200-1668772800@universityoforange.org
SUMMARY:What's the story? An autumn memoir writing class
DESCRIPTION:10-week virtual memoir class offered by UofO\, taught by developmental editor Susan Hasho\n\n\nWhat’s the Story? A Memoir writing class \nDo you have some stories you’d like to tell? There may be stories about your life that you want to tell your children or grandchildren\, perhaps about another country or culture you came from or your parents came from. Was there an experience that changed your life or your neighborhood? How about if you were in the military and you want to share something about that? If you have a desire to share or describe anything that you are fascinated by\, care about or even want to change\, this class is a place to do that. \nWhat’s the Story is a 10-week writing class that intends to provoke\, free and guide anyone to write a memoir that reflects their own unique voice and life experience. There will be interaction with everyone in the class\, homework\, time for each person to talk about their writing or their questions about what they would like to write as well as feedback from the teacher. Anyone who chooses may read their writing at a designated time period during the class. \nSusan Hasho is a developmental editor which is an editor involved in the mysterious process of enabling writers and anyone interested in writing to find their way through the maze of expectations\, judgement and even fear to find the true heart of what they want to write. She has trained and worked as an actor and writer\,  and moved into the advertising field to work as a copy editor for advertising agencies and Fortune 500 companies. She began working with writers several years ago as an editor and it became her goal to teach a writing class that would enable people to be as free of self-criticism and inhibiting expectations as possible in order to write  clearly and openly with joy.
URL:https://universityoforange.org/event/whats-the-story-an-autumn-memoir-writing-class-10
LOCATION:NJ
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://universityoforange.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/42a483fb9320f1ce56f4d5890fdfae7f-3Bg1nT.tmp_.jpg
END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221121T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221121T193000
DTSTAMP:20260424T142130
CREATED:20220819T202538Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220819T202549Z
UID:3923-1669055400-1669059000@universityoforange.org
SUMMARY:Listening to Marx with the Ear of Our Hearts
DESCRIPTION:Join UofO\, Edgar Rivera Colon\, and Robert Sember for a 10-week course on Marx’s Capital.\n\n\n“Is there wisdom in Marx that can help us address what troubles us today? This ten-session mini-course will allow us to hear Marx’s words in our own voices while connecting to our life stories as neighbors\, family members\, organizers\, workers\, artists\, creators and educators. Each session will focus on key extracts from chapters in Marx’s Capital\, Volume 1. No preparation or prior study of reading Capital is required. Just a desire to listen with intention\, learn\, and participate in dialogue. The goal of our mini-course is to have you tune into Marx using your life experiences and knowledges as a path into critical social analysis and community-building. This is NOT an exhaustive reading of Capital. Rather\, it is an invitation to knowing and understanding a text that has guided social justice movements across the world since it was published in 1867.” \nEdgar Rivera Colón\, PhD\, a medical anthropologist\, teaches courses on health justice and the history of racism in medicine at the University of Southern California’s Keck School of Medicine’s Narrative Medicine program. Dr. Rivera Colón is also faculty at Columbia University’s Narrative Medicine program where he trains students in qualitative research methods. With his Columbia colleagues\, he co-authored the award-winning textbook\, The Principles and Practice of Narrative Medicine (Oxford University Press). Recently\, Patrick Hebert and he published “Slow Burn\, Humid Pitch: Cultivating Care While Livin’ La COVIDa Loca” in NACLA Report on the Americas. His forthcoming book project is Love Comes in Knots: Meditations in the American Labyrinth. He hosts a podcast about politics and spirituality called Karl Marx Ate My Field Notes. He is also member of the People’s CDC. \nRobert Sember is an educator and administrator with the Alabama Prison Arts and Education Program (APAEP) at Auburn University\, Alabama.  He is a member of APAEP’s Higher Education in Prison team\, which offers college courses in prisons in Alabama.  Robert is also a member of the international sound-art collective\, Ultra-red\, which helped establish Vogue’ology\, an initiative by and for members of the African-American and Latino/a Lesbian\, Gay\, Bisexual and Transgender community in New York City.  Robert is a devoted UoO comrade\, having taught a JanTerm course and participated in workshops and reading groups.  He was a co-chair of the organizing committee of the 400 Years of Inequality initiative.
URL:https://universityoforange.org/event/listening-to-marx-with-the-ear-of-our-hearts-8
LOCATION:NJ
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://universityoforange.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/ef282124e511dee34b30d03f403968a2-wxl8D0.tmp_.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221128T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221128T193000
DTSTAMP:20260424T142130
CREATED:20220819T202539Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220819T202601Z
UID:3925-1669660200-1669663800@universityoforange.org
SUMMARY:Listening to Marx with the Ear of Our Hearts
DESCRIPTION:Join UofO\, Edgar Rivera Colon\, and Robert Sember for a 10-week course on Marx’s Capital.\n\n\n“Is there wisdom in Marx that can help us address what troubles us today? This ten-session mini-course will allow us to hear Marx’s words in our own voices while connecting to our life stories as neighbors\, family members\, organizers\, workers\, artists\, creators and educators. Each session will focus on key extracts from chapters in Marx’s Capital\, Volume 1. No preparation or prior study of reading Capital is required. Just a desire to listen with intention\, learn\, and participate in dialogue. The goal of our mini-course is to have you tune into Marx using your life experiences and knowledges as a path into critical social analysis and community-building. This is NOT an exhaustive reading of Capital. Rather\, it is an invitation to knowing and understanding a text that has guided social justice movements across the world since it was published in 1867.” \nEdgar Rivera Colón\, PhD\, a medical anthropologist\, teaches courses on health justice and the history of racism in medicine at the University of Southern California’s Keck School of Medicine’s Narrative Medicine program. Dr. Rivera Colón is also faculty at Columbia University’s Narrative Medicine program where he trains students in qualitative research methods. With his Columbia colleagues\, he co-authored the award-winning textbook\, The Principles and Practice of Narrative Medicine (Oxford University Press). Recently\, Patrick Hebert and he published “Slow Burn\, Humid Pitch: Cultivating Care While Livin’ La COVIDa Loca” in NACLA Report on the Americas. His forthcoming book project is Love Comes in Knots: Meditations in the American Labyrinth. He hosts a podcast about politics and spirituality called Karl Marx Ate My Field Notes. He is also member of the People’s CDC. \nRobert Sember is an educator and administrator with the Alabama Prison Arts and Education Program (APAEP) at Auburn University\, Alabama.  He is a member of APAEP’s Higher Education in Prison team\, which offers college courses in prisons in Alabama.  Robert is also a member of the international sound-art collective\, Ultra-red\, which helped establish Vogue’ology\, an initiative by and for members of the African-American and Latino/a Lesbian\, Gay\, Bisexual and Transgender community in New York City.  Robert is a devoted UoO comrade\, having taught a JanTerm course and participated in workshops and reading groups.  He was a co-chair of the organizing committee of the 400 Years of Inequality initiative.
URL:https://universityoforange.org/event/listening-to-marx-with-the-ear-of-our-hearts-9
LOCATION:NJ
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://universityoforange.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/ef282124e511dee34b30d03f403968a2-wxl8D0.tmp_.jpg
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