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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20190924T173000
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SUMMARY:Ideas on Tap: Who Gets to Be American:
DESCRIPTION:On September 24\, join the Mississippi Humanities Council at Hal and Mal’s in Jackson for the first in a three-part series on immigration and American identity. \nThe September 24 program will focus on the history of immigration and naturalization in the U.S. in order to help us better understand who gets to be an American. The program will feature small group discussions of key historical moments in our national debate over naturalization and immigration with help from facilitators Noel Didla\, Dr. Stuart Rockoff\, L Patricia Ice\, and others. \nAs always\, snacks and great conversation are on us\, and drinks are on you.
URL:https://www.mshumanities.org/event/ideas-tap-gets-american/
LOCATION:Hal & Mal’s\, 200 Commerce Street\, Jackson\, MS\, 39201\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20190924T180000
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UID:11225-1569348000-1569351600@www.mshumanities.org
SUMMARY:Let Us March On: Lee Friedlander and the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom
DESCRIPTION:  \n  \nLet Us March On: Lee Friedander and the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom is a documentary photography exhibition that details the events and people who participated in one of the first mass protests of the modern civil rights movement in 1957.  The exhibition will run at Jackson State from August 5 to November 1\, 2019\, and it will be featured at three major events including the opening reception of the 2019 Association of African American Museums meeting at JSU on August 7\, a roundtable student discussion on September 10\, a panel discussion on September 24\, and  a gallery talk by Eric Etheridge on October 29\, 2019.
URL:https://www.mshumanities.org/event/let-us-march-lee-friedlander-prayer-pilgrimage-freedom-4/
LOCATION:Margaret Walker Center at Jackson State University\, 1400 John R. Lynch Street\, Jackson\, MS\, 39217\, United States
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SUMMARY:SB: Archie Who and Why? The Story and Significance of a Mississippi Icon
DESCRIPTION:In the late 1960s and early 1970s\, Mississippi had a serious case of “Archie Fever.” University of Mississippi quarterback and Drew native Archie Manning took the state and much of the country by storm with his legendary exploits on the gridiron and his “all-American” persona off the field. At the Archie Manning Day celebration on February 27\, 1971\, Gov. John Bell Williams congratulated Manning for all of his success and thanked him for bringing the “hero-age” back\, stating\, “I thank him for giving this generation of America back to the young and old.” Lamont Wilson\, the Mississippi postal worker who wrote the lyrics to “The Ballad of Archie Who\,” called the redheaded signal caller “the best thing to happen to our great state of Mississippi in my life.” This talk explores the Archie Manning phenomenon by telling the story of one of Mississippi’s greatest sports legends and by placing his life within the context of 1960s and 1970s Mississippi. To understand why “Archie Fever” gripped the state when it did\, we must understand who Archie Manning was and how his story fit into the broader political\, social and cultural context of his times. \nSpeakers Expertise:\nDr. Charles Westmoreland Jr. teaches history at Delta State University. His expertise is in modern Southern history with an emphasis on the role of religion in public life and politics.
URL:https://www.mshumanities.org/event/sb-archie-story-significance-mississippi-icon/
LOCATION:Sharkey Issaquena County Library\, 116 Robert Morganfield Way\, Rolling Fork\, MS\, 39159
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