Bury the Hatchet: Prayer for My P’AH-Be
Bury the Hatchet is artist John Hitchcock’s mixed media, cross-disciplinary, multisensory installation. Hitchcock combines his interests in printmaking, Rock n’ Roll, and Kiowa and Comanche history into one visual expression that offers a re-telling of the narrative of the American Frontier. Working from the theme of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, Bury the Hatchet explores issues of assimilation, acculturation, and indoctrination through oral history and music. Bury the Hatchet develops a shared language to interrogate historic and modern institutions to prompt a re-definition and re-imagining of our present reality.
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Politics and a Pint and Theology on Tap host Eric Martin who will present: MLK's “True Revolution”: Against War, White Supremacy, and Economic Exploitation" at SJU in Brother Willie’s Pub
Eric Martin teaches religion at UCLA and recently finished a PhD in theology at Fordham University. He spent the last three years in Charlottesville, Virginia, joining the anti-Confederate movement there and living in Charis community, a house church dedicated to tending the land, anti-racist action, and hospitality for immigrants seeking asylum. An oblate of the Catholic Worker and a failing poet, he co-edited The Berrigan Letters for Orbis Books and is currently writing an antifascist theology against white supremacist idolatry.