new programs this week:
latest from the blog:
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2020 Writer’s Symposium by the Sea
03/31/2020
This year’s Writer’s Symposium by the Sea truly lives up to its theme, Writing that Liberates. From the Pulitzer Prize winning reporting of journalist Sonia Nazario, to the mind-opening work of Pico Iyer, to the iconic writing of Alice Walker, these interviews show how great writing can set us free both figuratively and literally. Join … Continue reading "2020 Writer’s Symposium by the Sea"
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Staff Picks Featuring UCSD-TV Arts Producer, John Menier
03/26/2020
Choosing a few favorites from among hundreds of worthwhile programs is a tough job, but someone’s got to do it. Let’s begin… SummerFest: Tan Dun’s Water Passion I’ve twice had the privilege of interviewing Chinese composer Tan Dun, best known for his movie scores (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon; Hero) and ceremonial music for the 2008 … Continue reading "Staff Picks Featuring UCSD-TV Arts Producer, John Menier"
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Critical Perspectives on Race and Human Rights
03/24/2020
UCLA’s Critical Race Studies Program, Promise Institute for Human Rights, International and Comparative Law Program and Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs presented a one-day conference at the UCLA School of Law exploring critical topics in contemporary international human rights law from the joint perspectives of Critical Race Theory (CRT) and Third World Approaches … Continue reading "Critical Perspectives on Race and Human Rights"
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Adventures in Tonality
03/19/2020
La Jolla Symphony & Chorus Music Director Steven Schick is renowned as a champion of new music and contemporary composers, and the Symphony’s February 2020 concert program features two such contributions. Works by Los Angeles-based composer Michael Pisaro have been performed frequently in the U.S. and Europe, and are particular favorites of music festivals. Pisaro’s … Continue reading "Adventures in Tonality"
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world cinema saturdays:
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| From its inception cinema has indulged in a fascination with lawlessness; consider that one of American film’s earliest successes was Edwin S. Porter’s “The Great Train Robbery” in 1903. Subsequent decades saw filmmakers portray the misdeeds of all manner of reprobates and scofflaws, allowing audie... |
up next:
| 6:40 PM | Man in the Attic |
| 8:05 PM | Convict's Code |
| 9:10 PM | The Sadist |
| > view the complete schedule | |
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Watch UCSD-TV programs on
UCTV's Live Stream
