EMPIRE: NATION STATE, CAPITALIST ECONOMY AND WHITE SUPREMACY WAR in Iraq is the prelude to war that will be people should continue to challenge this war. People of African descent should be among the most vocal opponents to this war because it is only a continuation of the war waged against them that continues today in the form of the prison industrial complex, the structural adjustment programs (SAPs) in the form of cutbacks in equity programs, and the refusal of the US government to pay reparations. In response this series examines US foreign policy to help us connect the African American struggles to the antiwar and Global Justice Movement struggles, and develop alliances to stop this continuing war against humanity. We are organizing this series of video discussion to critically assesses US foreign policy and puts the occupation of Iraq in the context of capitalist conquest of the planet. We will connect this war to the war that was and continues to be waged against humanity. In addition, we will create dialogue and working relationships between the African American community, the antiwar and Global Justice communities and other communities working to create a globally just world. All of us need to connect understand that we are all victims of the global war against humanity. This series is organized in the context of Global War: The Nation State/Capitalist Civilization and White Supremacy. The series will focus on four themes: § Empire § Global War: § the Nation State/Capitalist Economy § and White Supremacy § Search for a New World: The Role of People of African Descent in Creating a New World. Through intense, disciplined study and dialogue, we hope that his course will bring people together from the African American community, the peace and anti-war movement community and the Global Justice community to not only oppose he war, but to help in creating a just world for all people. Video Discussion Series United Neighborhoods 1092 Main Street (btwn North & Summer Streets) Buffalo, NY (716) 882-7814 Contact: lnieves@buffalo.edu (716) 645-2082, ext 1134