We Are Cherokee: Cherokee Freedmen and the Right to Citizenship tells the story of the Cherokee Freedmen community, from chattel slavery’s beginnings in Cherokee Nation through emancipation, and their fight to be recognized as Cherokee Nation citizens. In partnership with the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities, this exhibition is on display in downtown Tulsa at […]
The Oklahoma Center for the Humanities is bringing the traveling exhibit, The Tolerance Project, to the Sooner State for the first time. The Tolerance Project is a collection of posters created by prominent artists around the world. Each work illustrates the word "tolerance" in the artist's native language and visually demonstrates what that word means […]
Join us for First Friday at 101 E. Archer and explore our newest exhibition, The Tolerance Project, a collection of posters created by prominent artists from around the world. We Are Cherokee: Cherokee Freedmen and the Right to Citizenship, organized in partnership with the Cherokee Nation, is also currently on view. We will have live […]
Ahead of this fall's TU Presidential Lecture Series event with Pixar animator Danielle Feinberg, the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities is sponsoring a free screening of her latest film Turning Red for TU students. Feinberg served as the visual effects supervisor for the film and was the first woman in 20 years to hold that role […]
Help us celebrate Danielle Gurevitch and Elana Gomel's new book, The Palgrave Handbook of Global Fantasy! Both Gurevitch and Gomel will participate in a panel about fantasy and their new book at 101 E. Archer. Arrive early and get a free Dungeons and Dragons dice set. Reception with food and wine to follow. About the […]
Help us welcome frequent New York Review of Books contributor Frances Wilson to Tulsa. Wilson will talk about the art of biography, her new book Burning Man: The Trials of D.H. […]
Note: This event takes place at All Souls Unitarian Church. The Tulsa Race Massacre didn't happen in a vacuum – it was seeded by the racial hatred within local government and media, as well as the white vigilantism condoned by law enforcement. This conversation will explore the politics of Tulsa before the race massacre, and […]
