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Nowtopia: Pirate Programmers, Outlaw Bicyclists, & Vacant-Lot Gardeners are the future
Date:
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Time:
4:30 PM
-
6:30 PM
Event Type:
Speaker
Organizer/Author:
Shann Ritchie
Email:
Phone:
(831) 459-5655
Location Details:
Other Campus Location
Room: Room 202 - ground floor
Humanities Bldg 1 UCSC Map here: http://maps.ucsc.edu/cmhumanities.html
Room: Room 202 - ground floor
Humanities Bldg 1 UCSC Map here: http://maps.ucsc.edu/cmhumanities.html
Nowtopia: How Pirate Programmers, Outlaw Bicyclists, and Vacant-Lot Gardeners are Inventing the Future
Talk featuring Chris Carlsson, Executive Director, Shaping San Francisco
Chris Carlsson, Executive Director of the multimedia history project Shaping San Francisco, is a writer, publisher, editor, and community organizer. His activities have focused on horizontal communications, organic communities, and public space. He was one of the founders, editors, and frequent contributors to the ground-breaking San Francisco magazine, Processed World. He helped launch the monthly bike-ins known as Critical Mass that have spread to five continents and over 300 cities. He has edited four books: Bad Attitude: The Processed World Anthology (Verso, 1990); the co-edited Reclaiming San Francisco: History, Politics, Culture (City Lights, 1998); Critical Mass: Bicycling's Defiant Celebration (AK Press, 2002); and The Political Edge (City Lights, 2004). His first novel, After The Deluge (2004), is a story of post-economic San Francisco in the year 2157. His latest work is Nowtopia (2008). He makes his living as a book designer, editor, and typesetter.
Invited Audience: Open to Public
Admission: Free
Talk featuring Chris Carlsson, Executive Director, Shaping San Francisco
Chris Carlsson, Executive Director of the multimedia history project Shaping San Francisco, is a writer, publisher, editor, and community organizer. His activities have focused on horizontal communications, organic communities, and public space. He was one of the founders, editors, and frequent contributors to the ground-breaking San Francisco magazine, Processed World. He helped launch the monthly bike-ins known as Critical Mass that have spread to five continents and over 300 cities. He has edited four books: Bad Attitude: The Processed World Anthology (Verso, 1990); the co-edited Reclaiming San Francisco: History, Politics, Culture (City Lights, 1998); Critical Mass: Bicycling's Defiant Celebration (AK Press, 2002); and The Political Edge (City Lights, 2004). His first novel, After The Deluge (2004), is a story of post-economic San Francisco in the year 2157. His latest work is Nowtopia (2008). He makes his living as a book designer, editor, and typesetter.
Invited Audience: Open to Public
Admission: Free
For more information:
http://www2.ucsc.edu/culturalstudies/event...
Added to the calendar on Thu, Apr 2, 2009 11:06PM
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