ICE Announcements

THIS WEEK at CINE
SHOWTIMES, TRAILERS + MORE INFO: www.athenscine.com

m o v i e s

SHAME – FEB 3-9
LE HAVRE – FEB 3-9
TINKER TAILOR SOLDIER SPY – FEB 3-9
CINEKIDS FAMILY MATINEES:
THE MUPPETS – FEB 1-2, 4-5

e v e n t s

CLASSIC FILM NOIR SERIES:
MUSIC: UGA WIND ENSEMBLE – TUE FEB 7
VOX POETRY READING – WED FEB 8

c o m i n g – s o o n

THE ARTIST – FEB 10-16
OSCAR NOMINATED SHORT FILMS – FEB
INTO THE ABYSS – FEB 17-23
WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN – FEB
A DANGEROUS METHOD – TBA
THE DESCENDANTS – TBA
THE ROOM – MONTHLY LATE SHOW

Symphonic Band and Concert Winds Performance
Monday, February 13 at 8 PM
Hugh Hodgson Concert Hall

Symphonic band and concert winds will perform.

Book Signing: “Georgia Bellflowers”
Sunday, February 12 at 4 PM
Location: Avid Bookshop, 493 Prince Ave.

Ashley Callahan will be signing copies of her new book, “Georgia Bellflowers: The Furniture of Henry Eugene Thomas,” at Avid Bookshop.

Second Thursday Concert: UGA Faculty Chamber Ensembles
Thursday, February 9 at 8 PM
Hugh Hodgson Concert Hall

The Georgia Woodwind Quintet and Franklin String Quartet, both composed of UGA School of Music faculty members, present a concert of chamber music as part of the Second Thursday Scholarship series.

Rebecca Drolen Artist Talk
Thursday, February 9 at 5 PM
Lamar Dodd School of Art Room S150

Join Rebecca Drolen will lead a discussion of her recent exhibition “Hair Pieces.”

GMOA Student Night
Thursday, February 9 at 8 PM
Georgia Museum of Art

The Student Association of the Georgia Museum of Art hosts of evening and activities and food.

African Diaspora Film Festival
Thursday, February 9 at 7 PM
Miller Learning Center, Room 248

“Antwone Fisher” (Denzel Washington, 2002), the story of a young navy man, whose forced visits to a psychiatrists after a violent outburst against a fellow crewman leads to the revelation of a painful past.

Willson Center Science for Humanists Lecture
Wednesday, February 8 at 4 PM
Miller Learning Center, Room 248

“From Shells to Bones: How We Find Fossils,” Steven Holland, geology.

VOX Reading Series presents novelist Stephen Graham Jones
Wednesday, February 8 at 7:30 PM
Cine

The VOX Reading Series, the Creative Writing Program, and the Institute of Native American Studies present a reading and Q&A session with novelist Stephen Graham Jones, a Blackfeet Native American author of experimental fiction, horror fiction, crime fiction, and science fiction.The event is free and open to the public.

“The Past Jumps Up: Southey, Wordsworth, and the Radical Press”
Wednesday, February 8 at 4:30 PM
Park Hall, Room 265

Casie LeGette, a candidate for the Romantic Poetry position, argues that by re-circulating the literature of the 1790s, radical editors and publishers constructed a powerful alternative history of nineteenth-century Britain. By the 1830s, Robert Southey and William Wordsworth were public conservatives, apostates known for abandoning their early enthusiasm for the French Revolution. But the radical journals of the 30s and 40s blithely ignored the contemporary politics of Wordsworth and Southey, reprinting only their more radical early work and treating them both as lifelong radical poets. In an act of sheer political will, and in the face of much evidence to the contrary, nineteenth-century radicals created their own versions of Wordsworth and Southey, and actively co-opted their poetry for their own political ends. This talk demonstrates that the re-circulation of literary texts can be a surprisingly effective means of rewriting history and of advancing political movements. By reprinting the literature of the recent past, the radical editors of the nineteenth century transformed lost causes into utopian politics.