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Me Too Monologues

(02/09/12 5:00am)

Me Too Monologues, a student-run production produced by the Center for Race Relations, will host its fourth annual show this weekend. Duke students will perform 19 monologues written anonymously by other students about themes of identity including sexuality, religion and race. Recess’ Jamie Moon and Caitlin Moyles sat down to chat with members of the show’s production team: executive producer Kimberley Goffe, assistant producer Logan Hasson, theatrical director Afftene Taylor, assistant director Naomi Riemer and actress Alison Kibbe. The group talked about the ups and downs of production and why Duke needs Me Too Monologues.

https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2012/02/me-too-monologues

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Albert Nobbs

(02/02/12 5:00am)

Albert Nobbs, starring perennial favorite Glenn Close as a cross-dressing waiter, aims high but falls short of what could have been Oscar-worthy material.

https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2012/02/albert-nobbs

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Reading series upholds intrinsic value of poetry

(01/19/12 10:00am)

Academia can often treat poetry like an obligatory scavenger hunt. Allegory, check. Motif, check. Metaphor, juxtaposition, imagery? But the value and art of poetry comes from more than a checklist of literary devices.

https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2012/01/reading-series-upholds-intrinsic-value-poetry

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Great Depression rendered in full color at new CDS exhibit

(01/17/12 11:00am)

It is almost shocking to see a photo of the Great Depression rendered in color. The red lipstick on a woman’s face seems ill-fitting, as if it should be painted over with an appropriate shade of gray. In fact, when we think of the destitute financial times of the 1930s, our minds automatically conjure images in grayscale—the heavy coat of an urban worker or the soft locks of a blooming young woman.

https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2012/01/great-depression-rendered-full-color-new-cds-exhibit

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Chunky Move uses technology to enliven contemporary dance

(10/27/11 8:00am)

Inspired by ever-changing contemporary culture, the Melbourne, Australia-based contemporary dance company Chunky Move has always challenged conventional genres of dance. Vibrant and unpredictable movements, often infused with motion tracking and projection technology, replace the usual routine of pliés and chassés.

https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2011/10/chunky-move-uses-technology-enliven-contemporary-dance

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Parchman Hour helps construct the legacy of imprisoned Freedom Riders

(10/20/11 8:00am)

They tossed their books aside, packed only essentials and finished writing their wills. With only one goal in mind—to fight racial desegregation in interstate bus travel—the young, interracial Freedom Riders accepted the prospect of death as they rode the bus into the racially divided Deep South in 1961.

https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2011/10/parchman-hour-helps-construct-legacy-imprisoned-freedom-riders

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Market at Motorco offers unusual wares

(10/06/11 8:00am)

Try to name a store where you can find a ten-dollar vintage pullover, homemade cocoa cinnamon truffles, a graphic tee inspired by the equal rights movement and a kitschy Strawberry Shortcake cookie platter all in one place. With more and more conventional department and chain stores on the rise, it’s become difficult to name even one.

https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2011/10/market-motorco-offers-unusual-wares

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