Bound & Woven LIVE with Rufus Williams Featuring Dr. Gloria J. Browne-Marshall
Thu, Dec 11, 2025, 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm CT
Seminary Co-op Bookstores
5751 S Woodlawn Ave
Chicago, Illinois 60637, United States (US)
About the Event
We’re excited to invite you to a special Bound & Woven LIVE event with Rufus Williams in conversation with the brilliant Dr. Gloria J. Browne-Marshall on her latest book, A History
of Protests in the United States.
Thursday, December 11, 2025 at 4:00 PM
Seminary Co-op Bookstore, Hyde Park (5751 S. Woodlawn Ave.)
Dr. Browne-Marshall-professor, civil rights attorney, constitutional scholar, and nationally recognized commentator-brings a deep, insightful perspective on how protests have shaped American life and expanded democracy.
This is an event for thinkers, activists, students, community leaders, and anyone passionate about justice and civic life.
FREE and open to all. Bring a friend or colleague!
We look forward to seeing you there.
Location
Seminary Co-op Bookstores
5751 S Woodlawn Ave
Chicago, Illinois 60637, United States (US)
Date and Time
Thu, Dec 11, 2025, 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm CT
Sales Ended
Organizer
WVON 1690AM
For over six decades, WVON has been the voice of the city and urban community. The station has performed as a platform of Real influence, including the political campaign sector of change in President Barack Obama’s election.
The Original owners of Chess Records, Leonard and Phil Chess, first carved out the canvas of WVON in 1963, a station designed to be “The Voice of the Negro.”
Later they assembled the dynamic group of Radio personalities, The Good Guys. This group had the title of the Top 3 Radio Stations in Chicago.
Political activism and cultural awareness became the nationwide recognition attached to WVON. To magnify the station’s capabilities, in 1977, WVON was bought by Midway Broadcasting owners Wesley South and Pervis Spann. Today the station is continuing to flourish with Melody Spann-Cooper’s radio expertise in Chicago.
Organizer
WVON 1690AM
For over six decades, WVON has been the voice of the city and urban community. The station has performed as a platform of Real influence, including the political campaign sector of change in President Barack Obama’s election.
The Original owners of Chess Records, Leonard and Phil Chess, first carved out the canvas of WVON in 1963, a station designed to be “The Voice of the Negro.”
Later they assembled the dynamic group of Radio personalities, The Good Guys. This group had the title of the Top 3 Radio Stations in Chicago.
Political activism and cultural awareness became the nationwide recognition attached to WVON. To magnify the station’s capabilities, in 1977, WVON was bought by Midway Broadcasting owners Wesley South and Pervis Spann. Today the station is continuing to flourish with Melody Spann-Cooper’s radio expertise in Chicago.
