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Carl
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<div class="">Will Tariq Ali be speaking at the Levi Center in the Music Room, as is the other program?</div>
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<div class="">On Mar 25, 2018, at 18:28, C G Estabrook via Peace-discuss <<a href="mailto:peace-discuss@lists.chambana.net" class="">peace-discuss@lists.chambana.net</a>> wrote:</div>
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<p class=""><i class="">THIS THURSDAY - NOT TO BE MISSED</i><b class=""><br class="">
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Tariq Ali - "The Broken Ladder: <br class="">
The Global Left Fifty Years After 1968"</b></p>
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<p class="">March 29, 7:30pm<br class="">
210 Levis Faculty Center </p>
<p class="">At the end of the Cold War, the notion of revolution seemed to have been placed among the relics of history. Francis Fukuyama’s “end of history” and Samuel Huntington’s “Clash of Civilizations” emerged as bold, alternative frameworks to imagine
the course of history after the age of political revolutions had come to an end. Then, the so called Arab Springs and the re-emergence of radical narratives of transformation, from Ukraine to Venezuela, have forced intellectuals and politicians to reconsider
the actuality and the meaning of revolutions in the age of globalization.</p>
<p class="">Also,========================<br class="">
Joint Area Centers Symposium (JACS) <br class="">
"Revolutions: Past and Futures of Radical Transformations"</p>
<p class="">March 30, 9:30am-6:30pm<br class="">
Levis Faculty Center, Music Room</p>
<p class="">The symposium will be articulated around 4 themes: 1) religion and revolution, 2) anti-colonialism, 3) violence and transformation, and 4) gender, race, minorities and revolution. The goal of the symposium is to bring experts from different disciplines
and different geographical areas to articulate the productiveness or the anachronism of the concept of revolution in multiple cultural contexts. Scholars from and experts on China, India, Latin America, Europe and Africa will provide a truly transnational
perspective to the symposium.</p>
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