Stephanie Baker
Foley & Lardner LLP
Sugata Bose
Boston Public Library - Rabb Lecture Hall
After the screening, the film co-director Erin Trahan will be joined in conversation by Joan Vennochi, opinion columnist and associate editor, The Boston Globe and Juan Gallego, assistant deputy chief of staff to Massachusetts Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll in a conversation moderated by Rachael Cobb, associate professor, Political Science and Legal Studies Department, Suffolk University.
Suffolk University - Sargent Hall
The program speakers include two members of Combatants for Peace and the film's director Stephen Apron.
Suffolk University, Poetry Center
Andrea Love, PhD Dr. Love is an immunologist and microbiologist with over a decade of experience in basic sciences, translational medicine, and clinical research. Dr. Love is the founder of Immunologic, a science and health education organization and newsletter geared toward addressing misinformation and misconceptions about scientific topics that are relevant to the general public. She has been a guest on numerous news programs, podcasts, and more to promote health literacy and debunk pseudoscience. Patricia Hogan, PhD Dr. Hogan is an Associate Professor Emerita of Environmental Science and Chemistry at Suffolk University, and an affiliate of the Women’s & Gender Studies Program. Dr. Hogan has been involved in developing experiential learning programs for students that emphasize both scientific literacy and social responsibility, as science plays an important role in both identifying and addressing social inequities.
Suffolk University - Sargent Hall
Following the screening, there will be a conversation with former Mayor Chau and the filmmakers Hunter Berube, Kayla Dalton, and Kennis Mor. The evening’s moderator is Carla Rojo, reporter, NBC 10 Boston, NECN and Telemundo Nueva Inglaterra. She is a Lowellian and Suffolk University alumna.
Suffolk University - Modern Theatre
The film will be followed by a post-screening conversation with the filmmaker Jeremy S. Levine, and Ragini Shah, clinical professor of law and founder and director of the Immigrant Justice Clinic, Suffolk University School of Law The afternoon’s moderator is Shoshana Madmoni-Gerber, associate professor and chair, Communications, Journalism & Media Department, Suffolk University.
Suffolk University, Poetry Center
Author Ragini Shah in conversation with Shannon Gleeson, Edmund Ezra Day Professor at the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations and the Brooks School of Public Policy.
Suffolk University - Sargent Hall
Margery Eagan, co-host of GBH’s “Boston Public Radio” Heather Cox Richardson, Boston College professor of history Eileen McNamara, Pulitzer Prize-winning former Boston Globe columnist and Brandeis professor emerita of the practice of journalism
John F. Kennedy Library
Rachel Slade spent a decade in the city magazine trenches at Boston magazine—first as the design editor, ultimately as executive editor. In 2015, she helped steer Boston to a top national award from the City and Regional Magazine Association. Her two-part story about Boston’s secretive planning and development agency won national awards and laid the groundwork for Mayor Michelle Wu’s sweeping reforms to the city's planning processes. In 2016, Yankee magazine ran Slade’s long-form narrative about the sinking of the container ship El Faro. A CRMA finalist for reporting, the story led to the national bestselling book, Into the Raging Sea. Into the Raging Sea earned starred reviews from Kirkus and Publishers Weekly; the Maine Literary Award for nonfiction; the Massachusetts Honor Book Award; and the Mountbatten Award for Best Book from the Maritime Foundation UK. It was a NYT Notable Book, an NYT editors’ pick, an Amazon editors’ pick for Best History, and among NPR’s Best Books, Paste magazine’s best books, Longread’s best books, Inc. Magazine’s 7 Best Business Books, the Maine Edge’s favorite books, and Book Scrolling best history books. In 2021, Into the Raging Sea was adapted for a Harvard Business School case study. In 2023, Down East magazine named Slade’s book one of its top 25 “New Maine Classics.” Slade’s second book, Making It in America: The Almost Impossible Quest to Manufacture in the USA (and How It Got That Way), Pantheon/Penguin Random House, came out 1/9/24. Slade’s editing and writing have won national awards in civic journalism, reporting, criticism, and reader service. She earned her BA in political science from Barnard College and a Master of Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania. She splits her time between Brookline, Massachusetts, and Rockport, Maine. Michelle Tolini Finamore, Ph.D., is a fashion and design historian, curator, and author. She has curated numerous exhibitions, including the recent Fashioning America: Grit to Glamour, as well as the groundbreaking Gender Bending Fashion, #techstyle, Hollywood Glamour: Fashion and Jewelry from the Silver Screen, and Think Pink at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. She has written numerous articles for both the scholarly and popular press on topics as varied as American fashion, menswear, contemporary fashion, sustainability, studio jewelry, and food history. Her books include Hollywood Before Glamour: Fashion in American Silent Film, Fashioning America: Grit to Glamour, Gaetano Savini: The Man Who Was Brioni, and Jewelry by Artists: In the Studio, 1940-2000. Michelle has taught courses on fashion/design/film history at Northeastern University, Rhode Island School of Design, Massachusetts College of Art, and the Fashion Institute of Technology. She has also interviewed fashion luminaries such as Hamish Bowles, Fern Mallis, Isaac Mizrahi, Liz Goldwyn, Hussein Chalayan, Diane Pernet, Viktoria Modesta, Virgil Ortiz, and Rodarte on stage.
Charles River Museum of Industry and Innovation
For the latest information regarding each event please contact the presenting organization.