Hours

Monday, Wednesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Closed Tuesday

Directions to Black Sheep Books

Upcoming events
Mailing List


This is an events announcement list. We won't spam you, we promise.

ABOUT US

Black Sheep Books, a community space and bookstore in Montpelier, Vermont, offers affordable radical and scholarly books, and hosts educational events on cultural and political topics. As an all-volunteer project, we are operated by a five-member collective hand in hand with a group of dedicated volunteers. Our principle focus is to provide access to anti-authoritarian Left ideas in a way that promotes intellectual debate and challenges today’s hegemonic culture.

We see print media and public talks as necessary for the development of critical consciousness and ultimately social change. Such engagement with the transformative power of ideas connects us to each other, helps us to understand our historical context, and guides us in action. This linking of past to present, theory to practice, is a crucial precondition for the emergence of a free and directly democratic society.

By creating this space in public, we strive to contest the depoliticization and alienation rampant under statist and capitalist social relations. We also aim to generate visibility for identities marginalized by normative values and systems of domination through providing community resources and a welcoming space in the context of our rural location.

Together with horizontalist social movements and political projects, bookstores, infoshops, and publishers, Black Sheep Books works toward an egalitarian, ecological, and nonhierarchical society.

Search
Navigation
Black Sheep Books is an all-volunteer
workers' collective specializing in radical
and scholarly used books.
5 State Street, Montpelier, VT | (802) 225-8906

"Living Room: Space and Place in Infoshop Culture" (4/18/06 at 5 p.m.)

04/18/06 12:54am

2006-04-17 19:54
Etc/GMT

Black Sheep Books presents:

"Living Room: Space and Place in Infoshop Culture"
a one-hour indie film with filmmakers Liz Simmons and Courtney Kallas

Tuesday, April 18 at 5 p.m.
4 Langdon Street, Montpelier

Free! All welcome!

The film "Living Room" focuses on six infoshops: the Lucy Parsons Center in Boston, Breakdown Book Collective and Community Space in Denver, Jane Doe Books in Brooklyn (RIP), the Long Haul Infoshop in Berkeley, the Back to Back Worker-run Cafe in Portland, Oregon, and the Wooden Shoe in Philadelphia. We decided to approach the film from a point of view interested in interrogating the importance of place and space in relation to people's daily lives in urban areas, the creation of activist movements for social change, the decline of open/free public and noncommercialized space, ways that privilege and oppression are manifest physically in space, and ways in which people participate in place-making exercises and/or resist feelings of placelessness.

Contact | (802) 225-8906 | 5 State Street, Montpelier, VT, 05602