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Lessons from Haiti on Living and Dying | Public Books
If he had to write The Black Jacobins again, C. L. R. James “would only give Toussaint [Louverture] a walk-on part.” The post Lessons from Haiti on Living and Dying appeared first on Public Books.
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Source: Public Books
Sponsored by APEX Museum
New film ‘1 Angry Black Man’ harrowingly speaks to today’s social climate | The Crusader Newspaper Group
“1 Angry Black Man” tells the story of Mike Anderson, a senior at a New England liberal arts
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Source: The Crusader Newspaper Group
A Black Counternarrative | Public Books
Master narratives become the background music of our lives, undercurrents so ingrained that the violence they often engender is rendered unremarkable. One master narrative is the tale we tell about the United States being a welcoming country to immigrants, about how the “bootstrap” mentality
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Source: Public Books
Sponsored by Prospanica Boston Professional Chapter
Black Speculation, Black Freedom | Public Books
Many black scholars—especially those who study black life, history, and culture—would recognize an uncomfortable and familiar situation that epitomizes ... The post Black Speculation, Black Freedom appeared first on Public Books.
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Source: Public Books
Homing Empire | Public Books
Family memoirs are a special kind of historical offering. They have the power to tell fine-grained stories of the past, of epochal events—wars, migrations, empires—and to intricately connect them to the lived present of the author who reconstructs them. Done well, memoirs people the past, putting
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Source: Public Books
Sponsored by National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) Boston Professional Chapter
College Writing Awards go to University of Cincinnati and University of Mississippi Students | Afro
Hurston/Wright College Writing Awards go to students at the University of Cincinnati and the University of Mississippi
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Source: Afro | The Black Media Authority
Sponsored by National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) Boston Professional Chapter
“Who Inherits?”: A Conversation between Tao Leigh Goffe and Hazel V. Carby | Public Books
Over the decades of her transatlantic career, distinguished Yale University professor emerita of American and African American studies Hazel V. Carby has considered how one negotiates ancestral ties to two islands intimately entangled by empire, Britain and Jamaica. Her new book, Imperial
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Source: Public Books
Sponsored by Center for Critical Race and Digital Studies
A Black Counternarrative | Public Books
Master narratives become the background music of our lives, undercurrents so ingrained that the violence they often engender is rendered unremarkable. One master narrative is the tale we tell about the United States being a welcoming country to immigrants, about how the “bootstrap” mentality
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Source: Public Books
Identity, Islands, and Hazel V. Carby | Public Books
What histories do we inherit? In the current crisis of Brexit—which points to larger global shifts toward nationalism and xenophobia—there is no more urgent a ... The post Identity, Islands, and Hazel V. Carby appeared first on Public Books.
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Source: Public Books
Fairy Tales of Race and Nation | Public Books
In its own allusive way, Helen Oyeyemi’s Gingerbread considers the imminent departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union. A textbook in ... The post Fairy Tales of Race and Nation appeared first on Public Books.
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Source: Public Books
Sponsored by BARBinc
Can Photography Be Decolonial? | Public Books
Can the inherent contradictions of “whiteness” and the “decolonial” ever align with the reparative potential of photography? The post Can Photography Be Decolonial? appeared first on Public Books.
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Source: Public Books
Sponsored by Diversity In Action
Imperial Couplings | Public Books
Hazel Carby’s Imperial Intimacies explores the couple, and intimacy, as foundational historical categories in postcolonial and decolonial studies. At the heart of her narrative lie Carl, a Jamaican ... The post Imperial Couplings appeared first on Public Books.
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Source: Public Books
Sponsored by Eastern Bank
Early African-American Poets
Civil rights activist Mary Church Terrell pronounced that Paul Laurence Dunbar was “the poet laureate of the Negro race,” at the height of his fame as a critically acclaimed poet. Dunbar explored themes such as identity, love, heritage and injustice in his poems, which were all
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Source: ThoughtCo
Sponsored by National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) Boston Professional Chapter
More from Public Books
Lessons from Haiti on Living and Dying
Imperial Couplings
Homing Empire
Identity, Islands, and Hazel V. Carby
“Who Inherits?”: A Conversation between Tao Leigh Goffe and Hazel V. Carby
Fairy Tales of Race and Nation
A Black Counternarrative
Black Speculation, Black Freedom
A Black Counternarrative
Fairy Tales of Race and Nation
Can Photography Be Decolonial?
Can Photography Be Decolonial? | Public Books
A Black Counternarrative | Public Books
Black Speculation, Black Freedom | Public Books
A Black Counternarrative | Public Books
Fairy Tales of Race and Nation | Public Books
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Homing Empire | Public Books
Imperial Couplings | Public Books
Lessons from Haiti on Living and Dying | Public Books
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