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A collection of news and information related to Cultural Development published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 18, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Ancient shellfish suggest modern humans evolved 50,000 years ago

    The development of art, culture, and advanced cognitive ability that define modern humans may not have evolved until 50,000 years ago, according to a new study published online Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
    This post has been corrected. See the note below for details.
    The development of art, culture, and advanced cognitive ability that define modern humans may not have evolved until 50,000 years ago, according to a new study published online Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Richard Klein...

    Tags: Foods and Beverages, Arts and Culture, Seafood, Culture, Africa

    2. Jun 18, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Film explores effects of solar projects on Native American life

    Documentary filmmaker Robert Lundahl’s latest work, "Who Are My People?," explores the effects of large-scale solar energy developments on Native American spiritual and cultural connections to Southern California’s scorched outback of creosote and alkaline lake beds.
    Documentary filmmaker Robert Lundahl’s latest work, "Who Are My People?," explores the effects of large-scale solar energy developments on Native American spiritual and cultural connections to Southern California’s scorched outback of creosote...

    Tags: Environmental Issues, Arts and Culture, Renewable Energy, Culture, Alternative Energy

    3. May 24, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. 'Arrested Development' kicks critics in the teeth at its own peril

    Television critics of the world unite: Let's start reviewing shows whenever the heck we get around to it.
    Television critics of the world unite: Let's start reviewing shows whenever the heck we get around to it. That's the model Netflix appears to be recommending with its decision to release 15 episodes of "Arrested Development" Sunday without making any...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Netflix Inc., Culture, Guinea, Smash (tv program)

    4. May 10, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Documentary spotlights Chinese artists Wang Guangyi, Liu Gang

    BEIJING -- One scene of the new documentary “Chimeras” shows the young Chinese artist Liu Gang wandering with his camera around a town in China that's been built to resemble an English village. Liu is in Thames Town, a development outside Shanghai that's eerily empty, aside from the couples posing in matching outfits for wedding photographs on faux cobbled streets.
    BEIJING -- One scene of the new documentary “Chimeras” shows the young Chinese artist Liu Gang wandering with his camera around a town in China that's been built to resemble an English village. Liu is in Thames Town, a development outside...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Culture, China, Arts, Auction Service

    5. May 6, 2013 |Story| LAT - HOLD Archive

  5. 'Cultural Politics of Seeds' at UCLA on May 17

    The UCLA Center for the Study of Women will be presenting a symposium on the "Cultural Politics of Seeds" on May 17, as part of the <a href="http://www.csw.ucla.edu/research/projects/life-un-ltd/life-un-ltd">Life (Un)Ltd</a> project which explores the impact of recent developments in biotechnology and biosciences on feminist studies.<strong></strong>
    The UCLA Center for the Study of Women will be presenting a symposium on the "Cultural Politics of Seeds" on May 17, as part of the Life (Un)Ltd project which explores the impact of recent developments in biotechnology and biosciences on feminist studies....

    Tags: Environmental Issues, Arts and Culture, Culture, Arts, Ecosystems

    6. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Steve Van Zandt, Grammy Museum team to put rock in the classroom

    The Grammy Museum is partnering with E Street Band member Steve Van Zandt&rsquo;s Rock and Roll Forever Foundation to promote the use of pop music in junior high and high school classrooms across the country starting this fall.
    The Grammy Museum is partnering with E Street Band member Steve Van Zandt’s Rock and Roll Forever Foundation to promote the use of pop music in junior high and high school classrooms across the country starting this fall. “Rock and Roll:...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Music, Museums, Culture, Education

    7. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. E! adds six new series, announces a hefty development slate

    Even with its prized dynasty -- the Kardashians -- procreating enough to supply E! with programming for years to come, the network continues to beef up its slate: It will add six new series and 10 specials in the coming months, with subjects ranging from the women of WWE to 50 Cent.
    Even with its prized dynasty -- the Kardashians -- procreating enough to supply E! with programming for years to come, the network continues to beef up its slate: It will add six new series and 10 specials in the coming months, with subjects ranging...

    Tags: Brian Robbins, Arts and Culture, Television Industry, Personal Service, Family

    8. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Judy Juanita and her 'Virgin Soul'

    In the late 1960s, Judy Juanita was a college undergraduate in the Bay Area and editor of a Black Panther Party newspaper. Now her new novel, "Virgin Soul" (Viking, $26.95), recounts the story of Geniece, an undergraduate who joins the Panthers. But "Virgin Soul" is not thinly veiled memoir. "This young woman and I are two different people," Juanita says.
    In the late 1960s, Judy Juanita was a college undergraduate in the Bay Area and editor of a Black Panther Party newspaper. Now her new novel, "Virgin Soul" (Viking, $26.95), recounts the story of Geniece, an undergraduate who joins the Panthers. But...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, James Baldwin, Culture, Human Interest, LSD

    9. Apr 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Watching '42' with children: Is the language too much for them?

    The surprise box office success of the uplifting Jackie Robinson biographical film "42" suggests that audiences are ready for a PG-13-rated movie filled with coarse, racially charged language. It also raises questions about whether children should see it, and at what age.
    The surprise box office success of the uplifting Jackie Robinson biographical film "42" suggests that audiences are ready for a PG-13-rated movie filled with coarse, racially charged language. It also raises questions about whether children should see it,...

    Tags: Philadelphia Phillies, Judaism, Arts and Culture, Family, Culture

    10. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. For parents, '42' offers a chance to talk to kids about racism

    The Jackie Robinson biopic "42," which opened in theaters nationwide Friday, presents an opportune moment for adults to have meaningful conversations with their kids about the history of racism in the United States.
    The Jackie Robinson biopic "42," which opened in theaters nationwide Friday, presents an opportune moment for adults to have meaningful conversations with their kids about the history of racism in the United States. But with that opportunity comes an...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Family, Culture, Alan Tudyk, 42 (movie)

    11. Apr 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. A to-do list for L.A.'s next mayor

    <strong>Tackle real problems</strong>
    Tackle real problems By Austin Beutner Only 21% of registered voters cast a ballot in the recent primary elections. And convenience didn't seem to be the issue, since only about a third of those who were sent vote-by-mail ballots bothered to fill in...

    Tags: Finance, Arts and Culture, Health and Safety at School, Ecosystems, Dining and Drinking

    12. Apr 9, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  12. Dodger great Carl Erskine: Pitching equality

    Jackie Robinson changed baseball and the nation that loves it on April 15, 1947, when he became the first black player to walk onto a major league ball field. He changed Carl Erskine's life in March 1948, when Robinson, by then a Brooklyn Dodgers star, sought out the minor leaguer after watching him pitch and told him, "You're going to be with us real soon!" And so he was &mdash; they were teammates through much of he Dodgers' legendary 1950s. The Robinson biopic "42" is mostly about matters that happened before they met, but Erskine knows what happened afterward: He pitched and won the first Dodger game in L.A., retired in 1959 to his hometown in Indiana, and watched the nation gradually understand the life lessons he later wrote about in "What I Learned from Jackie Robinson."
    Jackie Robinson changed baseball and the nation that loves it on April 15, 1947, when he became the first black player to walk onto a major league ball field. He changed Carl Erskine's life in March 1948, when Robinson, by then a Brooklyn Dodgers star,...

    Tags: Trials, World Series, Martin Luther King Jr., Arts and Culture, Ku Klux Klan

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Cultural Development Photos
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 » All 7 Cultural Development photos