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Jan 02, 2024 Books, Movies, Podcasts, and More for MLK Week 2024
Explore these great works related to this year’s MLK week theme: “Where Do We Go From Here” compiled by Librarian Allyson Mower. Be sure to check out the library’s MLK Week event “Moving Forward by Learning From Our Past: An Exhibition & Talk with the Utah Black History Museum” on Tuesday, January 16th at 11 am in the Gould Auditorium.
![where do we go](https://blog.lib.utah.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2023/12/where-do-we-go.jpeg)
Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?
By Martin Luther King, Jr.
This book, the last one Dr. King wrote, starts with ‘Where Are We?” and what a salient place to begin when it comes to considering new and different directions. The book covers wide-ranging topics from dilemmas to backlash to common humanity, but ends by highlighting essential programs and prospects: education, employment, rights, and housing.
![Selma-Movie](https://blog.lib.utah.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2023/12/Selma-Movie.jpg)
Selma (film)
By Ava Duvernay
The courageous (and terrifying) history of the voting rights march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama.
![standpoints](https://blog.lib.utah.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2023/12/standpoints.jpeg)
Standpoints: A Black Feminist Podcast
By Andrea Baldwin (U of U) and Jenaya Amore
An excellent podcast hosted by U of U Associate Professor Andrea Baldwin about going beyond chaos to build community through mentorship, collaboration, and agency.
![king](https://blog.lib.utah.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2023/12/king.jpeg)
King: A Life
By Jonathan Eig
Published in May 2023 and longlisted for the National Book Award, this monograph provides a comprehensive story of Dr. King’s life. It is also slated to become a film directed by Chris Rock and produced by Steven Spielberg.
![dear-martin-9781471175565_hr](https://blog.lib.utah.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2023/12/dear-martin-9781471175565_hr.jpg)
Dear Martin
By Nic Stone
YA novel about 17-year-old Justyce McAllister who grapples with contemporary injustices such as racial profiling, police brutality, and racism by writing letters to his imagined version of Martin Luther King, Jr.
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