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This class will be held via Zoom unless otherwise specified
Flexible Reschedule Policy: This provider has flexible, free rescheduling for any-in person workshop. Please see the cancellation policy for more details
The Spanish Civil War is without a doubt the most dramatic and transcendental episode in the history of Spain during the twentieth century. And as a prelude to World War II, it also had deep international repercussions. Likewise, from the beginning this armed conflict left an impact in the artistic community, as we can see reflected in such works as Pablo Picasso’s Guernica, films, countless stories, poems, novels and the commitment of writers and poets who were either fighting at the front lines or taking sides.
In this course we’ll learn that the Spanish Civil War did not end with the defeat of the Republican army in 1939, but that the fight continued practically until the death of Franco (1975). Many Republicans continued to fight in the mountains, woods, and even in the big cities. The anti-fascist fight also continued in France where the Republican soldiers joined the French resistance against the Nazis, while the Republican government remained in exile until the arrival of democracy. On the other hand, after the war ended, concentration camps and mass graves for the over 50.000 executed people imprisoned by Francoist Repression spread all over Spain. In this course, we will the study the Spanish Civil War and its consequences through the best short stories, texts, movies and documentaries. We will focus on the end of the war, the repression, the republican exile, and the sequels of the war throughout Spain and Hispanic America.
Pre-requisite: You must be at least a Higher Beginner to better enjoy this course.
This course is available for "remote" learning and will be available to anyone with access to an internet device with a microphone (this includes most models of computers, tablets). Classes will take place with a "Live" instructor at the date/times listed below.
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Cancellations made 3 or more days in advance will receive a full credit for a rescheduled date with this provider
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Tuition fees for One-on-One classes are refundable if requested in writing at [email protected] All lessons taken by the student will be discounted from the refund and charged as single sessions.
Request for refunds of small group conversation workshops will be processed if requested in writing before the second class of the course. Request for refunds received after the refund deadline will not be granted.
There will be a processing fee of $43.50 for all refunds. Please note that trial/introductory lessons are non-refundable although they can be applied as partial payment for any of our courses. Once classes begin, transference between classes or carry-over unused lessons to another student is not allowed.
This class isn't on the schedule at the moment, but save it to your Wish List to find out when it comes back!
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Easy Español is a boutique institute offering premium-quality Spanish language instruction. Easy Español stands out from other language schools in four key ways by offering:
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at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
What is poetry, and what is it good for? Today, poetry is often pronounced dead. Yet at the same time, we remain, to cite the New York Times, “poetry curious.” We sense, as Aimé Césaire sensed, that poetry encompasses some “greater feeling” that goes uncaptured by scientific classification and explanation. For Audre Lorde, poetry is...
What is poetry, and what is it good for? Today, poetry...
Read moreMonday Apr 10th, 6:30pm - 9:30pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
Society and the Spirit of Capitalism: an Introduction to Max Weber Max Weber sought to explain nothing less than the emergence of the modern world and the direction in which it was headed. A trailblazer (along with Karl Marx and Emile Durkheim) of the modern discipline of sociology, Weber brought to bear empirically driven methods of comparative analysis...
Society and the Spirit of Capitalism: an Introduction...
Read moreThursday Apr 13th, 6:30pm - 9:30pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
Jorge Luis Borges’ fiction is uniquely powerful for its captivating amalgam of political, mystical, and metaphysical themes. In this course, an introduction to Borges’ most canonical works, we’ll read his great short story collections Ficciones and The Aleph, as well as the essay collection Other Inquisitions—bearing in...
Jorge Luis Borges’ fiction is uniquely powerful...
Read moreThursday Apr 13th, 6:30pm - 9:30pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
Pornography is one of humanity’s oldest, and most enduring artifacts. Variously celebrated and demonized, it has decorated sumptuous palaces and been furtively sold under pain of arrest. In the modern United States, it is kept studiously out of sight, and yet is simultaneously omnipresent and accessible in its most explicit forms with a simple click...
Pornography is one of humanity’s oldest, and most...
Read moreThursday Apr 13th, 6:30pm - 9:30pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
Emigrating from the European periphery to its intellectual center, Julia Kristeva exploded like a bomb onto the insular world of French theory. Her first book, Revolution in Poetic Language, put forth a wholly new understanding of human communication—insisting on the non-linguistic rhythmic dimension that undergirds all language. Her emphasis...
Emigrating from the European periphery to its intellectual...
Read moreThursday Apr 13th, 6:30pm - 9:30pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
Theorizing Repression: From Psychoanalysis to Counterinsurgency Theory “The individual’s dangerous desire for aggression,” theorized Sigmund Freud in Civilization and Its Discontents, can only be “disarmed” by the establishment of “an agency within him to watch over it, like a garrison in a conquered city.” For some, Freud’s...
Theorizing Repression: From Psychoanalysis to Counterinsurgency...
Read moreSunday Apr 16th, 2pm - 5pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
In recent years, there has been unprecedented growth in the visibility and sheer number of people who identify with a gender other than the one they were assigned at birth. Trans life and, with it, a whole world of trans culture—aesthetics, style, taste—has broken from the margins into the mainstream. This new generation of “gender subversives”...
In recent years, there has been unprecedented growth...
Read moreSunday Apr 16th, 2pm - 5pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at Brooklyn Institute for Social Research -
While contemporary political discourse is often characterized by heated discussions of liberalism or fascism, socialism or “populism”, the broad category of “conservative” thought seems to take a back seat. This despite its enduring relevance not only for understanding political history and the history of political thought, but also as an analytical...
While contemporary political discourse is often characterized...
Read moreTuesday Apr 18th, 6:30pm - 9:30pm Eastern Time
(4 sessions)
at 92nd Street Y -
Jewish Tradition and Abortion: What Does Judaism Say? Thu, Apr 20, 2023 In view of the recent Supreme Court ruling on Roe v. Wade, the issue of abortion has rightfully garnered considerable public attention. This session will focus on both classical Jewish sources and modern Jewish religious writings (Liberal and Orthodox) on abortion to clarify...
Jewish Tradition and Abortion: What Does Judaism...
Read moreThursday Apr 20th, 5:30pm - 6:30pm Eastern Time
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