Speaking of politics and literature

Rigoberta Menchú Tum, Guatemalan K’iche political activist, feminist and Nobel Laureate, speaks at the La Verne Church of the Brethren Sunday about war and corrupt politicians. As part of the Living Peace Lecture Series, Menchú Tum presented her lecture “Achieving Peace Through Non-Violent Protest.” / photo by Dorothy Gartsman
Rigoberta Menchú Tum, Guatemalan K’iche political activist, feminist and Nobel Laureate, speaks at the La Verne Church of the Brethren Sunday about war and corrupt politicians. As part of the Living Peace Lecture Series, Menchú Tum presented her lecture “Achieving Peace Through Non-Violent Protest.” / photo by Dorothy Gartsman
Menchú Tum’s leads a classroom dialogue Tuesday in the Barkley Building with Associate Professor of Spanish Gabriela Capraroiu’s class. Menchú writes children’s literature about and for indigenous people. She said that there is no way to translate her original thoughts or writing to English. / photo by Audrey Gaudette
Menchú Tum’s leads a classroom dialogue Tuesday in the Barkley Building with Associate Professor of Spanish Gabriela Capraroiu’s class. Menchú writes children’s literature about and for indigenous people. She said that there is no way to translate her original thoughts or writing to English. / photo by Audrey Gaudette

Correction
The first photo in the series “Speaking of politics and literature” (Sept. 29) was incorrectly attributed to Taylor Griffith. The photograph was actually taken by Dorothy Gartsman. The Campus Times regrets the error.

Dorothy Gartsman
Other Stories
Previous article
Next article

Latest Stories

Related articles

Global Sustainability Lecture addresses seabird conservation

Selena Flores, a wildlife and conservation biologist, speaks at the Neher Global Sustainability Lecture via Zoom from Cape Town, South Africa, on Tuesday.

Baha’i lecture recognizes the power of youth

In the annual Baha’i Pathways to Peace lecture series, speaker Erica Toussaint highlighted the impact and power of the youth to create a better world both civilly and spiritually. 

Letter to the Editor

There still remains an issue which requires immediate attention: Those residing in Vista Residence hall have near-zero access to readily available and free menstrual products.

Teach-in pushes non-violent calls to action

Primm A.M.E. Church in Pomona hosted a Black History Month teach-in on Saturday.