From “British Designer Bella Freud Reveals Her Beauty Must-Haves and the “Rare Jewel” of London” THE INSPIRATIONAL JAUNT: Interference Archive “I recently discovered this amazing treasure trove in Brooklyn called Interference Archive—the name alone is a pretty good one to drop. It has a superb website—which made me expect a mini MoMA—but it is a couple | More »
Interference Archive is excited to continue our education series, and we’re inviting you to get involved by proposing a single-session class you’d like to teach.
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Monday, February 16, 7pm
Anarchists Never Surrender provides a complete picture of Victor Serge’s relationship to anarchism. Editor Mitch Abidor presents this new anthology of Victor Serge’s previously unavailable texts on anarchism and fleshes out the portrait of this brilliant writer and thinker, a man I.F. Stone called one of the “moral figures of our time.”
In November, a small group of us from Interference Archive (Jen Hoyer, Josh MacPhee, and Greg Mihalko) had the amazing opportunity to travel to the UK and speak with a lot of great people about the work we do here in Brooklyn. Our trip started at the Victoria and Albert Museum, where we joined a | More »
December 5 2014- March 1, 2015
Opening December 5, 7-9pm
Greenham Common Women’s Peace Camp was a 19-year anti-nuclear protest and encampment at the U.S. Military Base at Greenham Common, Berkshire County, England. This exhibition and event series, organized as a mother/daughter collaboration between Susan Jahoda and Emma Jahoda-Brown, assembles accounts of the comings and goings and daily lives of a diverse group of women at Greenham primarily over a nine year period. Photographs, film, artifacts and sound are brought together to reveal a complex view of a largely invisible history.
Saturday February 7
Open House 2-4pm
Conversation: 4-6PM
Join us for an open house and conversation with women who spent time at Greenham Common Women’s Peace Camp. Participants include Silvia Frederici, Nanna Gro Henningsen, Gwyn Kirk, Ann Snitow and Rae Street— who will share their experiences about how the occupation impacted their lives and politics.
Friday February 6, 7:30pm
Living Along the Fenceline, a ground breaking 65-minute documentary by award-winning filmmaker Lina Hoshino, tells the stories of seven women whose lives have been affected by the US military presence in their backyards. Their individual journeys of strength and courage represent the unheard stories of myriad communities across the globe that live alongside US bases and bear tragic hidden costs to their land, culture, and spirit.
**!NOTE VENUE AND TIME CHANGE!**
Friday, January 30th 2015
8:30 pm
at Verso Books, 20 Jay St., Brooklyn, NY, Ste. 1010
Reading groups focused on the works of anti-colonialist philosopher Frantz Fanon convened at Interference Archive and the Marxist Education Project through the end of 2014. Join both groups for this screening and discussion of Concerning Violence: Nine Scenes of Anti-Imperialist Defense!
As we approach our three-year anniversary this December, we wanted to share some of the major accomplishments of 2014, and to let you know what’s on the horizon.
