- W.E.B. DuBois: The Lost and the Found by Elvira Basevich
- The Political Influences of Churches by Paul A. Djupe & Christopher Gilbert
- Ethics in the Digital Domain by Robert S. Fortner
- Ink by James Graham
- Harvest of Empire: A History of Latinos in America by Juan Gonzalez
- Endurance Sport and the American Philosophical Tradition edited by Douglas Hochstetler
- Watercolor: A History by Marie-Pierre Sale
- Health Care and Human Dignity by Frank M. McClellan
- Japan's Imperial House in the Post War Era 1945-2019 by Kenneth J. Rouoft
- 100 Posters That Changed the World by Colin Salter
Friday, February 19, 2021
New Items at Hewes Library
Wednesday, February 17, 2021
Comics Lecture 2/23 7PM
Hewes Library is pleased to share with faculty, staff and students:
Goble will discuss how comics have created scenarios beyond epic supervillain battles, and have utilized characters like Superman and Black Panther in the fight against bigotry and injustice.
This lecture accompanies an exhibit in Hewes Library of
items from Goble’s own collection, including original issues of Wonder Woman
and Black Panther.
The lecture will be hosted on Zoom and is free and open to
the public.
Join Zoom Meeting
https://monmouthcollege.zoom.us/j/98069561934?pwd=Vjc2VzU0dGVJVzc3WTFmYmlaYnZFdz09
Meeting ID: 980 6956 1934
Passcode: 255200
One tap mobile
+13126266799,,98069561934#,,,,*255200# US (Chicago)
Monday, February 15, 2021
Streaming Films - Black History Month
John Lewis: Good Trouble The story of legendary U.S.
Representative John Lewis’ life, legacy, and more than 60 years of
extraordinary activism.
The African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross?
This 6 part PBS series begins with The Black Atlantic:
1500-1800
- The Black Atlantic' explores the global experiences
that created the African-American people. Beginning a century before the
first documented '20-and-odd' slaves who arrived at Jamestown, Virginia,
the episode portrays the earliest Africans, slave and free, who arrived on
these shores. The transatlantic slave trade soon became a vast empire
connecting three continents. Through stories of individuals caught in its
web, the episode traces the emergence of plantation slavery in the
American South and examines what the late 18th-century era of revolutions
- American, French and Haitian - would mean for African Americans and
slavery in America.
The series ends with A More Perfect Union: 1968-2013
- After 1968, African Americans set out to build a bright
future on the foundation of the civil rights movement's victories, but a
growing class disparity threatened to split the black community. As
African Americans won political office across the country and the black
middle class made progress, larger economic and political forces isolated
the black urban poor. When Barack Obama was elected president in 2008,
many hoped that America had finally transcended racism. By the time of his
second victory, however, it was clear that many issues, including true
racial equality, remain to be resolved. How will African Americans help
redefine the United States in the years to come?
Thursday, February 11, 2021
Examining Comics Display
https://monmouthcollege.zoom.us/j/98069561934?pwd=Vjc2VzU0dGVJVzc3WTFmYmlaYnZFdz09
Meeting ID: 980 6956 1934
Passcode: 255200
Student Art Show Open
The Juried Student Art Exhibition is now open! 25 artists entered a total of 57 artworks. 39 pieces from 19 artists were accepted into the show. The show is on view at the Len G. Everett Gallery in Hewes Library through March 1st. See gallery hours below.
In addition to the variety of awards selected by the juror, the Buchanan Center for the Arts is sponsoring a People’s Choice Award. Voting takes place through a Facebook Event page. Just “Like” your favorite artwork; or post your own photo from the show. Awards will be announced at the end of February.