Let's Talk About It Series - Black Elk Speaks
January 22nd 2013 7:00pm - 9:00pm at Oklahoma City
Come hear Dr. Blue Clark, an expert on Native American history and culture speak and the participate in a smal discussion group on John G. Neihardt's Black Elk Speaks.Near the end of his life, Oglala Sioux visionary Black Elk tells poet Neihardt the story of his power-vision journey. Called by many “the Fifth Testament,” Black Elk Speaks moves from Wounded Knee Crazy Horse to the end of a people’s way of life. This shaman comes to realize that the central mountain of his vision is not just in the Black Hills, that God is a circle whose center is everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere.
Oklahoma City University invites participants to make these books come alive in the readings of this five-part series. At each session, a Humanities scholar will make a 30-40 minute presentation on the book in the context of the theme. Small group discussion will follow with experienced discussion leaders. At the end, everyone will come together for a brief wrap-up. Anyone interested in participating by attending the sessions is encouraged to pre-register and borrow the reading selections by calling Harbour Winn at 208-5472, emailing him at hwinn@okcu.edu, or dropping by the Dulaney-Browne Library, Room 211 or 207. (Note the offices are located in the five-story building southwest of Walker Center.)
More details: http://www2.okcu.edu/film-lit/
Oklahoma City
1009 NW 75th St, Oklahoma City, OK 73116, USA
Death Toll Climbing In Oklahoma Tornado Tragedy
May 21, 2013
(We’re following the news from Oklahoma, where a tornado devastated the Oklahoma City suburb of Moore on Monday. Most recent …
Courtside Chemistry: How NBA’s Phil Jackson Won ‘Eleven Rings’
May 21, 2013
Phil Jackson is famous not only for coaching stars — Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen with the Chicago Bulls, Kobe …
Fifth Stay Expected as State and Tribal Governments’ Water Lawsuit Continues
May 21, 2013
Four stays have been issued in the case — the last in mid-February — and it looks like both sides …











