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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201001T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201001T190000
DTSTAMP:20260614T064426
CREATED:20200919T180352Z
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SUMMARY:Jarboe\, Purnell\, and Pratt Read New Work
DESCRIPTION:Readings of new work by Julian K. Jarboe (Everyone on the Moon is Essential Personnel)\, Brontez Purnell (100 Boyfriends) and David Pratt (Two Plays: The Snow Queen\, November Door). \nRegistration is required. Click on the link below to register:\nhttps://tinyurl.com/y2zqq62o\n  \nThis event is free\, but donations to support the Bureau’s work are very much appreciated. You can make a donation when you register on Eventbrite. Thank you for your support!\n  \nBoth Everyone on the Moon is Essential Personnel (Lethe Press\, 2020\, paperback\, $15) and Two Plays: The Snow Queen\, November Door (Hosta Press\, 2020\, paperback\, $15) are available for purchase from the Bureau. Click on either title to purchase. (And if you’d like David to sign the book\, please let us know in the order comments section when you check out. Just be sure to include the name you’d like him to use for the inscription.) \n100 Boyfriends (MCD x FSG\, paperback\, $15) will be released February 2\, 2021. To pre-order the book from the Bureau click here. \n  \nThank you for supporting the Bureau by purchasing books from us! \n \n  \nJulian K. Jarboe is the author of the collection Everyone on the Moon is Essential Personnel. More of their work can be found at juliankjarboe.com and on Twitter @JulianKJarboe. They live in Salem\, Massachusetts.  \nDavid Pratt is the author of four novels (including a Lammy Award winner)\, a book of short stories\, and several theater pieces. He has performed at Dixon Place\, HERE and other venues in NYC\, and at The Forge in Detroit. He is currently collaborating with Michigan artist Niki Williams on a series of 16 zines collectively titled The Book of Humiliation. \nBrontez Purnell is a writer\, musician\, dancer\, filmmaker\, and performance artist. He is the author of a graphic novel\, a novella\, a children’s book\, and the novel Since I Laid My Burden Down. The recipient of a 2018 Whiting Writers’ Award for Fiction\, he was named one of the thirty-two Black Male Writers of Our Time by T: The New York Times Style Magazine in 2018. Purnell is also the frontman for the band the Younger Lovers\, a cofounder of the experimental dance group the Brontez Purnell Dance Company\, the creator of the renowned cult zine Fag School\, and the director of several short films\, music videos\, and the documentary Unstoppable Feat: The Dances of Ed Mock. Born in Triana\, Alabama\, he’s lived in Oakland\, California\, for more than a decade.
URL:https://www.bgsqd.com/event/jarboe-purnell-and-pratt-read-new-work/
LOCATION:Online event\, New York\, NY\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201016T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201016T190000
DTSTAMP:20260614T064426
CREATED:20200928T161854Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200928T161954Z
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SUMMARY:Compassion Is Worth More! Online Book Launch with Edafe Okporo and Guest Eric Cervini
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an evening of inspiration\, wisdom\, and empowerment with Edafe Okporo to celebrate the release of his new book Compassion Is Worth More! Using Your Civil Power to Create Change. Edafe will be joined in conversation by Eric Cervini\, author of The Deviant’s War. \nOur modern-day polarized world requires civil leaders who care deeply about understanding the people they serve. If you are worried about the state of the world\, you have surely wondered how we might solve today’s biggest problems\, such as climate change\, or the global refugee crisis. Imagine leaving your house this morning and driving to work. Your route usually takes you over a bridge\, but when you get to that spot\, you discover the bridge has collapsed! What would you do? Bridges are meant to connect us\, to help us surmount obstacles. Great leaders use their civil power to create change by serving as bridges for others. It takes courage to do this\, and I want to share with you the experiences I have had in my years of being a bridge for others to empower you to be a better civil leader. \nThis is a free event\, but donations of any amount to support the Bureau’s work are very much appreciated! You can make a donation when you register for the event. Thank you for your support! \nRegistration is required. Click on the link below to register: \nClick here to register\n  \nPurchase Edafe Okporo’s Compassion Is Worth More! (Xlibris\, 2020\, hardcover\, $24.99) from the Bureau \n  \nPurchase Eric Cervini’s The Deviant’s War (FSG\, 2020\, hardcover\, $35) from the Bureau \nThank you for supporting the Bureau by purchasing books from our online store! \n  \nEdafe Okporo has always been a leader in times of difficulty\, migrating from Nigeria to the United States as a refugee\, overcoming great obstacles\, and now leading a movement of building a compassionate society. Okporo is a luminary and an advocate for the rights of marginalized people. He is passionate about building bridges and extending a hand to communities in need. \n  \nEric Cervini is an award-winning historian of LGBTQ+ history. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College and received his Ph.D. in history from the University of Cambridge\, where he was a Gates Scholar. The Deviant’s War is his first book. \n 
URL:https://www.bgsqd.com/event/compassion-is-worth-more-online-book-launch-with-edafe-okporo-and-guest-eric-cervini/
LOCATION:Online event\, New York\, NY\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201017T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201017T193000
DTSTAMP:20260614T064426
CREATED:20201008T153747Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201008T154024Z
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SUMMARY:TELL 66: Shiny Objects
DESCRIPTION:TELL is an evening of story telling from the mouths and minds of queers in NYC hosted by Drae Campbell at the Bureau of General Services—Queer Division since February 2014. \nShiny Objects is the theme of the 66th TELL\, on Saturday\, October 17\, 2020\, 6 to 7:30 PM (EST). Featuring Caresse Fernandez\, Dima Mikhayel Matta\, Kate McDonough\, and Zo Tipp. \nThe event will take place on Zoom. \nThis is a free event\, but you must register on the Eventbrite page in advance of the event in order to receive the Zoom meeting link. \nDonations for the performers and the Bureau are much appreciated!\nMake a donation when you register on the Eventbrite page. \nhttps://tinyurl.com/y5vpjqcz \n  \nPhotograph by Grace Chu\nDrae Campbell is a writer\, actor\, director\, story teller\, dancer\, and nightlife emcee. Drae has been featured on Late Night with Conan O’Brien and on stages all over NYC. Drae’s directing work has appeared in Iceland\, NYC\, Budapest and in the San Francisco Fringe Festival. The short film Drae wrote and starred in with Rebecca Drysdale\, YOU MOVE ME won the Audience Award for Outstanding Narrative Short at OUTFEST 2010 and has been shown in festivals globally. Drae won the grand prize at the first annual San Miguel De Allende Storytelling Festival in Mexico. She once reigned as Miss LEZ and also got dubbed “the next lezzie comedian on the block” by AfterEllen.com for her comedic stylings on the interwebs. Campbell hosts and curates a monthly queer storytelling show called TELL at the Bureau of General Services—Queer Division. Check her out online!  www.draecampbell.com. \n  \n \nCaresse (kuh·reese) Fernandez is a storyteller currently residing on unceded Tongva territory in Long Beach\, CA. She has had poetry and prose featured in publications such as MERCADO VICENTE and is currently working on telling stories through film and TV. Her experiences as a queer Filipina-American inform much of her writing around themes of identity in the diaspora and mental health. \nWhen she isn’t writing\, Caresse can be found telling stories through dance\, desperately tending to the many house plants she had ambitiously accumulated in quarantine\, or creating superfluous portmanteau puns (much to her partner’s dismay). \n  \nDima Mikhayel Matta is a Beirut-based writer and actress. She received a Fulbright scholarship and completed her MFA in creative writing from Rutgers University in 2013. She has been acting for the stage since 2006. In 2014\, she founded Cliffhangers\, the first bilingual storytelling platform in Lebanon\, and hosts monthly storytelling events along with parallel events such as storytelling workshops and performances. Cliffhangers is a non-profit initiative that aims to give a platform for marginalized voices and serves as a safe space for people to share their stories. Her first play\, “This is not a memorized script\, this is a well-rehearsed story\,” an autobiographical play on queerness and her relationship with the city toured in London\, New York\, and Belfast\, and premiered in Beirut in February 2020. She is currently working on her second play. \n  \nKate McDonough is a performing artist\, writer\, storyteller and community organizer. Kate’s work explores generational cycles violence\, healing and transformation through the documentation of family members personal stories. Kate is also currently working on sci fi series about cats. \nKate has been organizing in New York City and state for over a decade and they are currently the Director of Dignity in Schools Campaign-NY\, a citywide multi stakeholder education justice coalition. Kate grew up in the Bronx and currently lives in Brooklyn. \n  \nZo Tipp (they/them) is a jewish-japanese-american queer actor/singer. NY: INTAR: Bundle of Sticks\, CSC/Oregon Shakes: Play On! festival\, Rattlestick: Pride Plays. Upcoming screenings at NewFest 2020: Top and Bottom (Angela Cheng)\, Sideways Smile (Hang Nguyen)\, Dissonance (Kim Garcia). IG: @zotipp www.zotipp.com \n  \n 
URL:https://www.bgsqd.com/event/tell-66-shiny-objects/
LOCATION:NY
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ORGANIZER;CN="Bureau of General Services%E2%80%94Queer Division":MAILTO:contact@bgsqd.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201022T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201022T200000
DTSTAMP:20260614T064426
CREATED:20201008T201359Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201009T134946Z
UID:10225-1603393200-1603396800@www.bgsqd.com
SUMMARY:Story Time and Conversation with Lisa Robinson and Lauren Simkin Berke
DESCRIPTION:Join us for story time with author Lisa Robinson and illustrator Lauren Simkin Berke of the new picture book Were I Not A Girl: The Inspiring and True Story of Dr. James Barry. \nThis unique picture book biography illuminates a lesser known 19th century figure important to LGBTQ+ history. Dr. James Barry\, a transgender British military surgeon\, was a tireless advocate for improving health care for marginalized individuals\, performed one of the first documented cesarean sections in which both mother and child survived\, and ultimately achieved the title Inspector General of Hospitals. Assigned female at birth\, James chafed at the constraints of the time that prevented him from going to school\, owning property\, and becoming a doctor or soldier. At the age of 19 James cut his hair\, changed from a dress into a suit\, and left his earlier life and identity. He went on to attend medical school and made his childhood dreams come true of becoming a surgeon in the British Army. \nBackmatter includes additional details about Dr. Barry’s personal and professional life as well as a brief discussion of the concept of gender as a spectrum. \nThis is a free event\, but donations of any amount to support the Bureau’s work are very much appreciated! You can make a donation when you register for the event. Thank you for your support! \nRegistration on Eventbrite is required. \nClick here to register\n  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n  \nThank you for supporting the Bureau by purchasing books from us! \n  \nLISA ROBINSON is a physician and psychotherapist who lives near Boston. She is also the author of two fiction picture books\, Pirates Don’t Go to Kindergarten and Pippa’s Night Parade\, as well as another nonfiction picture book\, Madame Saqui\, Revolutionary Ropedancer. Visit her at author-lisa-robinson.com. \n  \nLAUREN SIMKIN BERKE is an award-winning illustrator\, working with clients such as The New York Times\, Smithsonian magazine\, and Southern Poverty Law Center’s Teaching Tolerance. Berke’s artwork has graced covers of books such as Katie Rain Hill’s Rethinking Normal\, the Paris Review’s The Writer’s Chapbook\, and the first edition of Susan Stryker’s Transgender History. This is their first picture book. Visit them at simkinberke.com. \n 
URL:https://www.bgsqd.com/event/story-time-and-conversation-with-lisa-robinson-and-lauren-simkin-berke/
LOCATION:NY
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ORGANIZER;CN="Bureau of General Services%E2%80%94Queer Division":MAILTO:contact@bgsqd.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201023T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201023T190000
DTSTAMP:20260614T064426
CREATED:20201006T190520Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201006T191751Z
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SUMMARY:Poor Queer Studies: Matt Brim in Conversation
DESCRIPTION:Join Matt Brim (Professor of Queer Studies\, College of Staten Island\, CUNY) for a conversation about his new book\, Poor Queer Studies: Confronting Elitism in the University\, with Melissa Maldonado-Salcedo (Department of Anthropology\, NYU)\, Justin T. Brown (Executive Director of CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies\, CUNY Graduate Center)\, and Greg Newton (co-founder of the Bureau of General Services—Queer Division).  \nIn Poor Queer Studies Matt Brim shifts queer studies away from its familiar sites of elite education toward poor and working-class people\, places\, and pedagogies. Brim shows how queer studies also takes place beyond the halls of flagship institutions: in night school; after a three-hour commute; in overflowing classrooms at no-name colleges; with no research budget; without access to decent food; with kids in tow; in a state of homelessness. Drawing on the everyday experiences of teaching and learning queer studies at the College of Staten Island\, Brim outlines the ways the field has been driven by the material and intellectual resources of those institutions that neglect and rarely serve poor and minority students. By exploring poor and working-class queer ideas and laying bare the structural and disciplinary mechanisms of inequality that suppress them\, Brim jumpstarts a queer-class knowledge project committed to anti-elitist and anti-racist education. Poor Queer Studies is essential for all of those who care about the state of higher education and building a more equitable academy. \nThis is a free event\, but donations to support the Bureau’s work are always welcome! You can make a donation when you register for the event. Thank you for your support! \nClick here to register\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \nMatt Brim is professor of queer studies at the City University of New York’s College of Staten Island and The Graduate Center. He writes about queer class and race relations in the academy\, as well as queer literature and culture. His most recent book\, Poor Queer Studies: Confronting Elitism in the University (Duke UP\, 2020)\, reorients the field of queer studies away from exclusionary institutions of higher education and toward working-class colleges\, students\, theories\, and pedagogies. \n\nMelissa Maldonado-Salcedo is a medical anthropologist\, experimental ethnographer\, and artist who writes about Latin America and Latinx communities. Her work intersects gender and sexuality\, health\, justice\, and art with a focus on immigrant/diasporic communities and identity. She earned her doctorate from The Graduate Center\, CUNY\, and currently teaches in the NYU department of anthropology and in the department of Technology\, Culture\, and Society (Tandon School of Engineering). \n\nJustin T. Brown\, PhD\, MPH \, is the executive director of CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies at The Graduate Center\, CUNY. He is an associate professor of health sciences at LaGuardia Community College\, CUNY\, as well as Program Director for the Public & Community Health Program. Brown teaches courses in public health and human services. His collaborative research focuses on addressing health inequities among persons of color\, LGBTQ\, and youth. \n\nGreg Newton co-founded the Bureau of General Services—Queer Division with his partner\, Donnie Jochum\, in 2012. Together they have worked with volunteers to continuously operate this queer bookstore\, event space\, and cultural center in New York City. Prior to establishing the Bureau\, Newton completed his coursework and examinations for a PhD in art history at the CUNY Graduate Center while serving as an instructor and coordinator of the first year writing course at Parsons The New School for Design.
URL:https://www.bgsqd.com/event/poor-queer-studies-matt-brim-in-conversation/
LOCATION:Online event\, New York\, NY\, United States
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ORGANIZER;CN="Bureau of General Services%E2%80%94Queer Division":MAILTO:contact@bgsqd.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201028T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201028T190000
DTSTAMP:20260614T064426
CREATED:20201013T141819Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201019T152440Z
UID:10232-1603908000-1603911600@www.bgsqd.com
SUMMARY:The Kudzu Crossroads: Queer\, Southern\, Artist — A Panel Discussion on Identity and Aesthetics
DESCRIPTION:Bronski Beat’s “Small Town Boy” is an anthem to the liberation of a young gay man as he runs away to the safety of the city. The chorus echoes the words\, “run away\, run away\, run away.” Some say this story is counterproductive\, and leaving no longer serves the queer community. At The Kudzu Crossroads\, artists will share their art and personal experience on the topic of leaving and staying\, and on how and why they made their choice. Additionally\, the artists will discuss the possibility of a queer souther aesthetics\, the responsibility of artists to represent and face down the history of the South\, and what ghosts they carry with them from the region. \nThis is a free event\, but donations to support the Bureau’s work are very much appreciated! You can make a donation when you register for this event. Thank you for supporting the Bureau! \nClick here to register\n  \n  \nModerator/Organizer: Dudgrick Bevins is a queer interdisciplinary artist who infuses poetry into all other forms of art\, including film\, fiber\, painting\, and publishing. He is an MA candidate at Kennesaw State College in American Studies and an MFA candidate in Poetry at City College of New York. He is the author of the collaborative chapbooks Georgia Dusk with luke kurtis (bd studios)\, Pointless Thorns with Nate DeWaele (Kintsugi Books)\, the books Vigil (bd studios\, forthcoming) and Route 4 Box 358 (bd studios)\, and the solo chapbook My Feelings Are Imaginary People Who Fight for My Attention (Poet’s Haven). You can follow his endeavors at www.dudgrickbevins.com. \n  \nPanelists: \nJill Fredenburg is an author and filmmaker from Memphis\, Tennessee. Her first book\, LGBTQ+ Revolution 2.0\, is a celebratory collection of narratives from queer-identifying individuals who have yet to see adequate representation in traditional media. She now runs A Sign on the Door\, a digital publication by and for folks who want to share in productive cultural critique. You can find her book in stores and online and reach out to @JillFredenburg on most social media platforms \n  \nMarie Hinson is an artist cultivating care and insurrection in poetry\, performance and documentary cinematography. Raised in rural Appalachia\, she lived in Philadelphia for almost ten years after college. Her recent chapbook\, Please Remit My Qubits (The Operating System\, 2020) shakes at the lines between her trans embodiment and extractive technologies in placemaking and imagination. In 2019 she debuted her first full length\, site transformative performance\, Stop on the object / move on the image\, at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Her verite documentary work focuses on portraits of artists and places. Marie’s upcoming directorial debut\, Frank Bey\, was supported by the 2019 IFP Documentary Lab and the 2019 Chicken and Egg Nest Knight Fellowship. Her first documentary feature as a cinematographer\, Queer Genius\, premiered at Frameline43. \n  \nKyle Jackson is an educator\, writer and actor currently spending the bulk of his time between New York\, New York and London\, England. He is an active member of both the bear and leather communities and is a proud member of the MidAtlantic Chapter of ONYX. \n  \nJeff Mann grew up in Covington\, Virginia\, and Hinton\, West Virginia\, receiving degrees in English and forestry from West Virginia University. His poetry\, fiction\, and essays have appeared in many publications\, including Arts and Letters\, Prairie Schooner\, Shenandoah\, Willow Springs\, The Gay and Lesbian Review Worldwide\, Crab Orchard Review\, and Appalachian Heritage. He has published three award-winning poetry chapbooks\, Bliss\, Mountain Fireflies\, and Flint Shards from Sussex; five full-length books of poetry\, Bones Washed with Wine\, On the Tongue\, Ash: Poems from Norse Mythology\, A Romantic Mann\, and Rebels; two collections of personal essays\, Edge: Travels of an Appalachian Leather Bear and Binding the God: Ursine Essays from the Mountain South; three novellas\, Devoured\, included in Masters of Midnight: Erotic Tales of the Vampire\,Camp Allegheny\, included in History’s Passion: Stories of Sex Before Stonewall\, and The Saga of Einar and Gisli\, included in On the Run: Tales of Gay Pursuit and Passion; five novels\, Fog: A Novel of Desire and Reprisal\, which won the Pauline Réage Novel Award\, Purgatory: A Novel of the Civil War\, which won a Rainbow Award\, Cub\, Country\, and Salvation: A Novel of the Civil War\, which won both a Lambda Literary Award and the Pauline Réage Novel Award; a book of poetry and memoir\, Loving Mountains\, Loving Men; and three volumes of short fiction\, Desire and Devour: Stories of Blood and Sweat\, Consent: Bondage Tales\, and A History of Barbed Wire\, which won a Lambda Literary Award. In 2013\, he was inducted into the Saints and Sinners Literary Festival Hall of Fame. He teaches creative writing at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg\, Virginia. \n  \nKarlié Rodríguez is a writer\, translator\, and theorist from Mayagüez\, Puerto Rico. Their work has appeared in American Book Review\, Rogue Agent\, Sabanas Magazine\, and a/b: Auto/Biography Studies. It is also forthcoming in El humor es cosa seria\, a Puerto Rican anthology of humorous writing. Their geographical time is split between Georgia\, Florida\, and Puerto Rico.
URL:https://www.bgsqd.com/event/the-kudzu-crossroads-queer-southern-artist-a-panel-discussion-on-identity-and-aesthetics/
LOCATION:Online event\, New York\, NY\, United States
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ORGANIZER;CN="Bureau of General Services%E2%80%94Queer Division":MAILTO:contact@bgsqd.com
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