Raynauld on How Politicians Forge Connections on Social Media: The Hill Times
Politicians who are good on social media are authentic and self-expressive.
Politicians who are good on social media are authentic and self-expressive.
Nigel Gibson, Marlboro Institute professor and a leading scholar on Frantz Fanon, wrote for the academic news site The Conversation about the psychiatrist and political philosopher’s last work before he died, Wretched of the Earth, 60 years ago.
TV legend and alumni Norman Lear ’44’s “Live in Front of a Studio Audience” third installment returns to ABC tonight with The Facts of Life and Diff’rent Strokes featuring a star-studded cast.
Associate professor, journalism graduate program director, and Beatles expert Tim Riley contributed to a variety of media regarding the late November release of filmmaker Peter Jackson’s new documentary on the Beatles’ making of their 1970 album Let It Be.
Visual and Media Arts associate professor, associate chair, and screenwriter Lin was a recent guest on the “Creativity in Captivity” podcast, hosted by Pat Hazell, an original Seinfeld writer. The podcast is a forum for creatives to elaborate on their work
“We’re trying to take original swings,” Abdy told THR.
What remains urgent is that the Ahmaud Arbery outrage is the latest testament to the intransigence of white supremacy – and the need for a safe state.
Filmmaker Homa Sarabi-Daunais, the location coordinator for the Visual and Media Arts department, is a source for the article, “Can Massachusetts become a destination for green film production,?” which examines the current state of sustainable filmmaking, and opportunities.
There appears to be no provisions for using the money to “build back better” the Black labor force.
Long story, just watch the clip.