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Exploring the Harlem Renaissance: Ten must-read books

The Harlem Renaissance was an intellectual, social, and artistic explosion centred in Harlem, New York, spanning the 1920s. During the time, it was known as the "New Negro Movement," named after the...

Bridging gaps in mental health: An Interview with social worker Rocheny Alexandre

Rocheny Alexandre is passionate about social work and mental health advocacy. In this interview, he shares his remarkable journey and his impactful work in Toronto's racialized...

Bridging the gap for black Entrepreneurs: An Interview with Mona-Lisa Prosper of the Black Entrepreneur Startup Program

Entrepreneurship is a journey filled with challenges and hardships, more so for Black entrepreneurs who frequently encounter systemic barriers when starting their businesses in Canada. A recent...

The heart of Little Haiti: 'Mountains' captures a family's fight against displacement

Haitian-American filmmaker Monica Sorelle makes a notable entry into the realm of narrative features with "Mountains," a gentle yet resonant dive into the lives of an immigrant family amidst Miami's...

Telling stories about people who look like me

An interview with Jay Northcott, a multidisciplinary artist, director, playwright, and burlesque dancer. They joined the 2023 season of the Stratford Festival as an assistant director on the...

Monthly Archive

May 2014

Welcome to our Archives page. On this page you will find totaly 1 of our articles broken down into Months and Years.

Mies Julie: Class, power and sex in post-Apartheid South Africa

May 06, 2014

Theatre

Meres J. Weche

Mies Julie: Class, power and sex in post-Apartheid South Africa

Harbourfront Centre’s World Stage presents, starting this week, South African-born and Montreal-based playwright Yaël Farber’s adaptation of August Strindberg’s classic play, Mies Julie. Running from ... read more..

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