Skip to Main Content

The Latest News from COM Library

HBO Stockton On My Mind, Stream it Free!

by Kathryn Park on 2021-02-01T16:14:15-06:00 in African & African American, Films on Demand, Government & Politics, People, Streaming Media, Students | 0 Comments

February is Black History Month. Stream this HBO film free! Must be on campus or have a COM ID to login. 

At age 26, on the same day Donald Trump was elected in 2016, Michael Tubbs became the first African American mayor of his beleaguered hometown of Stockton, California, as well as the youngest mayor of a major American city. Stockton On My Mind, from filmmaker Marc Levin (HBO's One Nation Under Stress, Class Divide) follows Tubbs’ personal and political journey, exploring how growing up amid poverty and violence shaped his vision for innovative change.

Born to a teenage mother and a father in prison, Tubbs felt society destined him for either prison or death. Defying expectations, he received a scholarship to Stanford University and returned home to Stockton to “Upset the Set-Up,” serving first on the city council and then running for mayor. Now, Tubbs is launching some of the boldest social and economic policy experiments in the country in an effort to lift up his city of 300,000 residents, and turning it into a kind of social policy incubator.

Stockton On My Mind weaves the Mayor's story together with an extraordinary group of people living in Stockton, some of whose stories echo Tubbs’ own experience, and many of whom are working alongside him to reinvent the city. Yet, change is hard, and there are many headwinds to contend with.

Stream it now on FOD or see more about black history in our African & African American guides

Want to know more about FOD?  Click here for our guide.

 


 Add a Comment

0 Comments.

  Subscribe



Enter your e-mail address to receive notifications of new posts by e-mail.


  Archive



  Subjects



About COM Library
Academic Basics
Academic Videos Online
Adult Education
African & African American
Allied Health
American History
American Literature
Art
Asian & Asian American
Barbering & Cosmetology
Biology
Book Club
Books & eBooks
British Literature
Business
Careers
Cause or Effect
Chemistry
Children & Young Adult
Citation
Collections
COM History
Communication & Speech
Community
Computers & Technology
Consumer
Controversial Issues
Coworker
CQ Researcher
Criminal Justice & Law Enforcement
Critical Thinking & Information Literacy
Culinary Arts
Cultures
Current Events
Dark Side of Literature
Databases
Distance Education
Diversity, Inclusion & Multicultural
Drama
Dual Credit
Ebook Central
EBSCO
Economics
Education
Emergencies & Disasters
Emergency Management
EMS
Engineering
English
Environment
Faculty
Films on Demand
Gale
Gender
Geneaology
General Interest
Geography
Geology
Get Paper Topics
Getting Started with Film & Literature
GoodNews
Google
Government & Politics
Graphic Design
Graphic Novels
Guides
Health Information Management
Health, Fitness & Wellness
Help
Hispanic American, Latin American & Spanish
History
Hoopla
Hours
How to Videos
How To...
Humanities
Hurricanes
Industry
Infobase
Integrated Reading & Writing
International & World
Issues & Controversies
JSTOR
Kanopy
Language
Law
Leisure
LibCal
LibGuides
Libraries
Library
Library Events
Library How To
Library of Things
Library Spaces
Literary Criticism
Literature
Math
Media
Microsoft Office & Windows
Military & Veterans
Music
Native American
News & Media
Nursing
OER & Open Access
OER for Faculty by Subject
OER Textbooks
OneSearch
Online 24/7
OverDrive/Libby
Pandemic
People
Philosophy
Physics
Popular Culture
Primary Sources
Pro & Con
Professional Development
Propaganda
ProQuest
Psychology
Psychology for Success
Public Services
Q&A
Race & Racism
Reading
Reference
Research
Research & Sources
Salem Online
Science
Self Help
Social Media
Social Responsibility
Social Responsibility in American History
Social Sciences
Sociology
Staff
Streaming Media
Student Success
Students
Swank
Tech
Texas
Texas History
Textbooks & Course Reserves
Tips
World History
World Literature
Writing

  Follow Us



  Facebook
  Twitter
  Instagram
  Return to Blog
This post is closed for further discussion.

title
Loading...