NYU教授给学生的Summer Reading List 和一些老鸟们给新生的建议~

  Welcome the class of 2021

  坐标:NYU

  主角:2021

  

最近加的freshmen非常多,很多同学也希望多了解一些关于NYU的生活打工等,为了方便同学们查询,主页君修改了公众号页面,进入【NYU】,同学们可以看到专业解读生活在NY、以及毕业典礼三个部分,点击进去就可以了解NYU校园生活,专业申请、打工住宿等方面的资讯了。

  First,take a tour of NYU

  一起来看看各学院的分布和介绍

  大家对号入座哈~

  

  (视频源自NYU)

俗话说“世界上最有趣的人,有一半住在纽约,另一半正在想办法来纽约。” 对于扭腰这么有趣的城市,不知道大家的summer holiday准备怎么度过?即将入学的新生们,还可以来参加Welcome Week,发几张图大家随意感受下~

  

  

  

  而像主页君这种已经没有summer holiday 也没有Welcome Week的人,也只能跟朋友去Prospect Park的“A Summer Movie Under the Stars”放松放松,毕竟是150th anniversary,所以还是蛮有意思的。

  不过大家放松的同时,也不要忘了充实自己。

  最近,NYU News发起了一项活动,要求各校区的领导推荐一些有关探索历史,边缘化群体,社会公平等方面的书籍、音乐、电影等。

  为了让同学们更好的了解美国历史,文化,宗教,以便于大家的融入和学习,主页君吐血整理了这份由NYU大学老师给出的summer Reading List(仍在更新),手已废,记得收藏哦!

  Summer Reading List

  Beloved by Toni Morrison

  Set after the American Civil War, this 1987 novel tells the chilling story of Margaret Garner who escaped slavery by fleeing to Ohio.

  在美国内战之后,这本1987年的小说讲述了逃离俄亥俄,逃避奴隶制的玛格丽特·加纳的故事。

  The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin

  Containing two essays, this 1963 book discusses topics of race in terms of religion and of general American history.

  这本1963年的书包含两篇文章,讨论了宗教和美国历史上种族的话题。

  Orientalism by Edward Said

  Exploring the West's patronizing representations of The East, Orientalism delves deeper into how these world views came about.

  探索西方东方的观点, 东方主义更深入地深入地探讨了这些世界观。

  Monroe France, Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and Diversity Initiatives

关于种族主义的书籍

  

  Get Out

  I always take note of films created by Black people that are not pigeonholed as “black films.” I also especially pay attention to those where Black people and non-Black people come out of the theater having seen the film in a completely different way. Get Out is one of those films.

  The Ferguson Report: Department of Justice

  Investigation of the Ferguson Police Department

  Anyone who want to understand what systemic, structural racism looks like should read this report. It’s not a novel and doesn’t even have the kind of narrative hook of great nonfiction, but it is riveting in how it excavates the layers a system deliberately designed to prey on people of color, particularly poor people of color.

  The work of Tanzina Vega

  Tanzina Vega writes on race and inequality for CNN. Vega’s work provides a broad survey and deep understanding about the role that race plays in everyday life in the U.S.. She is a journalist motivated not by some outmoded sense of “objectivity,” but by an ethic of fairness that drives her to fearlessly confront today’s toughest questions around race, power and privilege.

  Charlton McIlwain, Associate Professor of Media, Culture and Communication, Co-Chair,NYU Climate Survey Committee and Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Advisory Task Force

与环境相关的书籍

  

  Iris Bohnet, What Works: Gender Equality By Design

  A new book on choice architecture that complements the approach of debiasing people with the approach of structuring their environments so that bias can find no expression.

  Blindspot: Hidden Biases of Good People by Mahzarin R. Banaji and Anthony G. Greenwald

  A canonical book about unconscious bias from the founders of the field.

  Whistling Vivaldi: How Stereotypes Affect Us and What We Can Do by Claude Steele

  A great book on how stereotypes can force us to “choke,” leading us to make them self-fulfilling prophesies, and what we can do about it.

  Kenji Yoshino, Co-Chair, NYU Climate Survey Working Group

关于拉丁美洲研究的读物

  

  Quinceañera, a film by Richard Glatzer and Wash Westmoreland

  Set in Los Angeles, the film follows a Mexican-American family as they face an unexpected teen pregnancy.

  Lone Star, a film by John Sayles

  A murder mystery set in a Texas border town.

  Harvest of Empire (The Untold Story of Latinos in America), a film by Peter Getzels and Eduardo López

  A documentary (based on the book Harvest of Empire: A History of Latinos in Americaby journalist Juan González) that shows how Latino immigration has been spurred by upheaval caused by U.S. intervention in Latin America.

  与亚洲研究相关的书籍

  

  Building a Latino Civil Rights Movement: Puerto Ricans, African Americans, and the Pursuit of Racial Justice in New York City by Sonia Song-Ha Lee

  A history of the New York City-based Puerto Rican civil rights movement that traces a tumultuous coalition between Puerto Rican and African American activists from the 1950s to the 1970s.

  Sexual Futures, Queer Gestures and Other Latina Longings by Juana María Rodríguez

  A theory of sexual politics that takes the stereotypes of the hyperbolically gestural queer Latina femme body as its starting point.

  The Borders of Dominicanidad: Race, Nation, and Archives of Contradiction by Lorgia Garcia-Peña

  An exploration of the ways official histories have been projected onto racialized Dominican bodies as a means of sustaining the nation's borders—and of the ways Afro-Dominicans, ethnic Haitians, and Dominicans living abroad have contested these narratives.

  Cristina Beltrán, Associate Professor, Social and Cultural Analysis, Director, Latino Studies

  美国原住历史研究

  

  Aloha Betrayed: Native Hawaiian Resistance to American Colonialism by Noenoe Silva

  Aloha Betrayed exposes readers to the true history of Hawaiʻi that is often left out of traditional Western narratives. It illustrates Hawaiʻi’s living resistance to American imperialism and colonization, alongside the continuous fight to keep culture, traditions, and the language alive.

  From a Native Daughter by Haunani-Kay Trask

  Haunani-Kay Trask, a kanaka ʻōiwi (Native Hawaiian) known for her lifelong leadership roles within Hawaiian resistance movements, speaks of the blatant oppression, discrimination and racism against kanaka and the fight for decolonization and Hawaiian sovereignty—a fight still being fought today.

  The Seeds We Planted by Noelani Goodyear-Kaʻōpua

  The Seeds We Planted narrates an alternative future for our current (Westernized) education system that does not oppress our children and feed them false histories—but instead is rooted in culture, traditional thought processes and practices, and language.

  

  Black Indians: a Hidden History by William Loren Katz

  Black Indians discusses the complex relationships formed between American Indians and Black Americans throughout U.S. history.

  Talking to My Country by Stan Grant

  Talking to my Country is a book written by a Wiradjuri man as he reflects on what it means to be Indigenous and Australian, both within his country and outside of it.

  Custer Died for Your Sins by Vine Deloria Jr.

  This book is perhaps one of the most influential American Indian books on the market. It covers a wide range of Indian Country topics with humor and sarcasm.

  Khaila Moke-Sakamoto('18) and Taylor Norman ('18), Co-Presidents,NYU Native American and Indigenous Students Group

  关于女性主义的读物

  

  Redefining Realness: My Path to Womanhood, Identity, Love & So Much More by Janet Mock

  In this powerful memoir, Mock discusses her experiences growing up as a multiracial, poor, trans woman in the United States.

  

  Transgender History by Susan Stryker

  A great introduction to American transgender history from the mid-twentieth century to today.

  Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde

  In this collection of essays and speeches, Lorde tackles issues of gender, race, class, and sexuality, highlighting their intersectional nature and urging us towards social justice.

  Stonewall: The Riots That Sparked the Gay Revolution by David Carter

  Using an exhaustive archive of interviews, files, and reports, Carter reconstructs the evenings of the Stonewall Riots, the birthplace of the modern American LGBTQ civil rights movement.

  Giovanni's Room by James Baldwin

  This classic in American literature demonstrates the fluidity of love and desire and was one of the first novels to bring a positive portrayal of queer intimacy and relationships to the American readership.

  Lukas La Rivière, Program Administrator, LGBTQ Student Center

关于残疾研究的作品

  

  Justice for Mario Woods, 2015

  In their powerful poster, disability activist group Sins Invalid and artist Micah Bazant point out how disability disproportionately accrues and is attributed to people of color.

  The Work of Christine Sun Kim

  Deaf sound artist Christine Sun Kim teaches us to "unlearn sound etiquette," her overarching message summated in this video profile.

  The Cancer Journals by Audre Lorde

  A courageous account on dealing with breast cancer, being on the outside looking in, and being a woman struggling with ill-health.

  Keywords for Disability Studies

  Containing 60 essay entries meant to discuss the meanings of disability within modern biomedicine and capitalism.

  Stigma: Notes on the Management of Spoiled Identity by Erving Goffman

  Where do normal and abnormal meet? Legendary sociologist Erving Goffman explores the identities of those who are "stigmatized," as well as solutions to these issues, in this book.

  Mara Mills, Associate Professor of Media, Culture and Communication, Co-Chair, The NYU Disability Council

  宗教研究

  

  The Muslims Are Coming!: Islamophobia, Extremism, and the Domestic War on Terror Hardcover by Arun Kundnani

  A comprehensive critique of counter-radicalization strategies, with anecdotes from across the U.S. and Europe.

  Servants of Allah: African Muslims Enslaved in the Americas by Sylviane A. Diouf

  A look at how African Muslims brought to the United States maintained their religious beliefs and practices during slavery.

  The Domestic Crusaders by Wajahat Ali

  Sparks fly during a tense day in the life of three generations of a Muslim Pakistani-American family in the wake of 9/11.

  Fear, Inc.: The Roots of the Islamophobia Network in America

  A report on the misrepresentation of Islam and American Muslims in the United States by Wajahat Ali, Eli Clifton, Matthew Duss, Lee Fang, Scott Keyes, and Faiz Shakir.

  Imam Khalid Latif, University Chaplain, Global Spiritual Life at NYU, Executive Director,The Islamic Center at NYU

关于犹太人的电影和书籍

  

  The Torah with commentary

  There are many translations, with commentary, of the five central “books” of the Jewish people, which tells the story (as interpreted over many generations of commentary in the margins, footnotes, and explanatory essays) of our people. My personal favorite is the relatively recent volume The Torah: A Women’s Commentary by Tamara Cohn Eskenazi and Andrea L. Weiss.

  

  Response to Modernity: A History of the Reform Movement in Judaism by Michael A. Meyer

  This historical volume traces the origins of the Reform Jewish movement, something close to my own heart, and its contributions to contemporary Jewish life.

  

  Shoah, a film by Claude Lanzmann

  This six-hour-long film documentary tells the story of the systematic murder of six million Jews under Nazi rule in Europe in the twentieth century. The footage is raw and harrowing, and viewing it had a major impact on my own personal Jewish journey toward empathy and activism.

  

  The Sabbath by Abraham Joshua Heschel

  Rabbi Heschel’s work is central to understanding the contribution of a day of rest.

  

  High Anxiety, a film by Mel Brooks

  Not kidding, my own rabbi, when I was undergoing conversion to Judaism, stressed the importance of Jewish humor, chiefly the works of Mel Brooks, which highlight the Jewish tradition and investment in parody (see, for example, High Anxiety) and the underdog perspective in comedy.

  

  My People's Prayerbook: Traditional Prayers, Modern Commentaries

  A good introduction to Jewish prayer (in 10 volumes) from a multiplicity of Jewish viewpoints, including historical, spiritual, and feminist.

  Nikki DeBlosi, Reform Rabbi, Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life

  What's your advice for incoming freshmen?

  

  欢迎同学们与主页君分享你的Summer Holiday~

  NY

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