Students enrolled in the Occupy Art course present their final projects to the class. These art projects focus around systems of oppression and the misuse of power, amongst other things. (June 6, 2012)

An Occupy Art Panel examines historic student campus "occupations" here at Stanford, including the 1989 President's Office takeover and the 1994 Hunger Strike. (May 30, 2012)

IDA visiting artists perform at Variedades, A show inspired by Mexican Vaudeville shows in 1920's Los Angeles. These tell the theatrical narrative of Flores Magon's story. (May 23, 2012)

Occupy Arts hosts a special conversation with three of Stanford's leading scholars as they discuss art and occupation in the African American context. (May 16, 2012)

In the sixth installment of Occupy Art, panelists discusses their roles in the occupy movement as artists and activists, as well as current immigrant rights issues and legislation. (May 9, 2012)

The fifth Occupy Art session features a panel discussion on the 20th anniversary of the Los Angeles Riots that looks at race and visual culture, generational and aesthetic shifts in the arts, video and the rise of social media. (May 2, 2012)

Angela Davis gives a powerful talk on education and social justice. (April 25, 2012)

In the this lecture a group of guest speakers discuss and compare many of the occupy movements that are sweeping not only the nation, but the globe. They focus on drawing connections between many of the different current movements. (April 18, 2012)

In the second lecture of the series, the class invites two guest speakers to discuss some of their experience and research with the art of occupation. (April 11, 2012)

In the first lecture of the series, the speakers look and dive into some of the key aspects of occupational art. They try and give the audience a feel for how the idea of occupation has shifted over the years and what effect it has had. (April 4, 2012)