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CONTACT:Liz Rockwell
CONTACT:rockwell.87@osu.edu
DESCRIPTION:Cost: Free\nAdmission: \n\nMatt Sakakeeny\, associate professo
 r of music at Tulane University\, presents "The Politics of Hope in the T
 ime of Crisis." This lecture is sponsored by EMIC\, Graduate Student Inte
 rest Group for Expressive Culture\; co-sponsored by the School of Music a
 nd The Ohio State University Libraries.\nA sense of permanent insecurity 
 has become pervasive in the twenty-first century\, as faith in the Americ
 an Dream’s core promise of collective social improvement is all but extin
 guished. For the most vulnerable Americans\, the perpetual “time of crisi
 s” demands a “politics of hope\,” such that present actions are guided by
  dreams of getting somewhere in the future. In New Orleans\, Black famili
 es participating in The Roots of Music afterschool program see it as an a
 ntidote to economic insecurity\, substandard education\, criminality and 
 violence\, policing and incarceration\, and other social harms. They pin 
 their hopes on the idea — however preposterous\, or profound — that music
  saves lives. Based on seventeen years of observing rehearsals\, attendin
 g performances\, traveling on field trips\, and interviewing students\, p
 arents\, and teachers\, this talk presents the Black Southern marching ba
 nd tradition as a protective space for nurturing and enjoying life in the
  present\, as well as a productive activity for fostering prosperity and 
 well-being in the future.\n
DTEND:20240916T173000
DTSTAMP:20260510T015114Z
DTSTART:20240916T160000
LOCATION:18th Avenue Library\, Room 205
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lectures in Musicology: Matt Sakakeeny\, Tulane University
UID:50b718bf-24b2-4299-b048-54778771b13e
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<strong>Cost:</strong>Free<br/><strong>Admiss
 ion:</strong><br/><br>\n<p>Matt Sakakeeny\, associate professor of music 
 at Tulane University\, presents "<strong>The Politics of Hope in the Time
  of Crisis</strong>." <em>This lecture is sponsored by EMIC\, Graduate St
 udent Interest Group for Expressive Culture\; co-sponsored by the School 
 of Music and The Ohio State University Libraries.</em></p>\n<p>A sense of
  permanent insecurity has become pervasive in the twenty-first century\, 
 as faith in the American Dream’s core promise of collective social improv
 ement is all but extinguished. For the most vulnerable Americans\, the pe
 rpetual “time of crisis” demands a “politics of hope\,” such that present
  actions are guided by dreams of getting somewhere in the future. In New 
 Orleans\, Black families participating in The Roots of Music afterschool 
 program see it as an antidote to economic insecurity\, substandard educat
 ion\, criminality and violence\, policing and incarceration\, and other s
 ocial harms. They pin their hopes on the idea — however preposterous\, or
  profound — that music saves lives. Based on seventeen years of observing
  rehearsals\, attending performances\, traveling on field trips\, and int
 erviewing students\, parents\, and teachers\, this talk presents the Blac
 k Southern marching band tradition as a protective space for nurturing an
 d enjoying life in the present\, as well as a productive activity for fos
 tering prosperity and well-being in the future.</p>
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