Mark Greenberg
Mark is an educator, writer, musician, and media producer who has taught at Goddard College and the University of Vermont.
For centuries, working people have used songs to express protest and hope and as an organizing tool. In the U.S., the I.W.W (or Wobblies), which led the 1912 Bread and Roses strike, was especially known for its rousing and satirical songs, including the anthemic “Solidarity Forever.” Using live and recorded music, Mark Greenberg surveys American labor songs from the beginnings of the Industrial Revolution, through the Wobblies, and into the coal wars of the 1930.
Additional Costs
Mileage
Special Arrangements
Screen or large TV, DVD player or laptop, CD player and speakers, projector (can be supplied by presenter if necessary)
Available in correctional facilities.
Booking a talk
First, contact the speaker by clicking on their biography below to confirm their availability and discuss any special arrangements.
Then, click the “Book this Talk!” button below to send a request form to Vermont Humanities. We’ll respond within one week.
