Screening

Virtual Event

This screening includes Change the Subject

Date and time:: Tues, Nov 17, 2020, From 7–7:54 pm
Runtime:: 54 min
Cost:: Free, no ticket required

Producer Óscar Rubén Cornejo Cásares is scheduled to be present for a virtual conversation and interactive Q&A with IU Libraries Diversity Committee.

You will be able to stream the film at no charge from November 13–18 to the device of your choosing. Only those registered for the Zoom event will have access to the film.

To participate in this virtual event:

Be sure you have downloaded Zoom software to the device you want to use to watch this event.
Register for the November 17 Zoom webinar to receive a link through which you will join the event at the date and time noted.
At the end of the live film introduction via Zoom, an instruction slide will provide instructions on how to watch the film, which will include a web link address as well as a passcode. The slide will also display a countdown clock indicating when the post-film Q&A will begin.
Please note: The film will not screen via Zoom. You will need to open a web browser, type in the web address, and press enter. Once on the film’s landing page, you will enter the passcode where it says “Enter password.”
We recommend keeping the Zoom webinar window open while watching the film so you can view the countdown clock to the start of the post-film Q&A.

For more information on accessing IU Cinema virtual events, please visit our Virtual Cinema Frequently Asked Questions.

Series: Additional Films and Guests, IU Cinema Virtual Screening Room

Rating:: Not rated
Year Released:: 2019
Format:: Virtual
Closed captioning:: Closed captioned
Genres:: Documentary
Metadata:: Directed by Sawyer Broadley, Jill Baron

Change the Subject  tells the story of a group of students at Dartmouth College, whose singular effort at confronting an instance of anti-immigrant sentiment in their library catalog took them all the way from Baker-Berry Library to the halls of Congress. This documentary shows how an instance of campus activism entered the national spotlight, and how a cataloging term became a flashpoint in the immigration debate on Capitol Hill. This partnership is supported through IU Cinema’s Creative Collaborations program.

Curated by Scott Libson and Kumiko Reichert, with support from IU Cinema, IU Libraries Diversity Committee, IU Libraries, Department of Information and Library Science, The Media School, and La Casa.