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In: Revue historique des armées, Heft 220, S. 25-34
ISSN: 0035-3299
In: Revue Historique des Armées, Band 220, Heft 3, S. 25-34
In: Inflexions, Band 52, Heft 1, S. II-II
In: Inflexions, Band 45, Heft 3, S. 67-70
Pour les armées françaises, la guerre d'Indochine est marquée par deux défaites majeures : Cao Bang en 1950 et Diên Biên Phu en 1954. Toutes deux ont fait l'objet de commissions d'enquête chargées d'établir les causes et les responsabilités du désastre qu'elles ont provoqué. Leurs avis ne seront cependant aucunement suivis d'effets.
In: China review international: a journal of reviews of scholarly literature in Chinese studies, Band 17, Heft 2, S. 201-204
ISSN: 1527-9367
A white playwright uses the shooting of an unarmed young Black man by a female police officer as a "jumping off point" for his hit play that is soon to be adapted into a major movie. As Hollywood comes knocking for the writer, he makes a surprise visit to the home of the officer involved.
In: Guerres mondiales et conflits contemporains, Band 289, Heft 1, S. 158-159
In: Revue défense nationale, Band 856, Heft 1, S. 127-130
ISSN: 2117-5969
The two videos I've created for my project, entitled Bang Bang Cut and O4O, each represent a stage in my development as both an artist and a human rights advocate over the course of my final year at Bard. The first of these, shot in the fall during my semester at the Al-Quds Bard Honors College in East Jerusalem, documents my encounter with a new (to me) cultural, political, and artistic environment. The second, shot this spring throughout New York City's five boroughs, reflects an interaction with a more familiar space, recently altered and energized by a grassroots human rights movement. Despite the extreme difference between my experiences in these two worlds, the videos they produced bear a critical similarity that has come to define my relationship to the processes of film making and advocating for human rights: collectivity and collaboration. At its core, Bang Bang Cut is the study of a relationship between two artists – two activists – from two different places. It was arranged by the college, at random, that I would live with Salah Shbak and his family during my time in the West Bank. A filmmaker as well, Salah and I immediately began making films together, coming to understand one another through our stylistic decisions. The political conversations flowed naturally from this. My reactions to events we encountered in the field were either condoned or critiqued by my new roommate, fostering regular discussion of the issues that surrounded us: occupation, separation, liberation. Quickly we found that our goals, both artistic and political, were distinctly similar. And while it certainly felt natural at the time, it is clear to me now that a certain amount of the motivation behind our partnership was driven by necessity, at least on my part. That is, I could not have imagined saying something coherent about such a complicated space on my own, without the guidance of a person from there. Countless individuals and locations we shot – not to mention the impetus for shooting them in the first place – would have ...
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