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UID:0-3@sites.duke.edu
DTSTART:20241101T090000Z
DTEND:20241102T160000Z
DTSTAMP:20241101T133142Z
URL:https://sites.duke.edu/bail/events/african-studies-and-black-studies-i
 ntersections-genealogies-and-new-directions/
SUMMARY:African Studies and Black Studies: Intersections\, Genealogies and 
 New Directions
DESCRIPTION:African Studies and Black Studies: Intersections\, Genealogies 
 and New Directions brings together scholars who think from a numbers of di
 sciplines and transdisciplinarily about the possibilities that come with w
 orking at the intersection of African Studies and Black Studies. While the
 y are distinct fields with their own trajectories and genealogies Black St
 udies and African Studies have historically shared a number of important c
 oncerns\; particularly around how racialization relates to state formation
  and sovereignty and how the historical and contemporary experiences of mi
 gration and diaspora have shaped the formation of identity\, nationally an
 d globally\, among African and African descended people. More recently\, s
 cholars across these fields have engaged with the planetary crises associa
 ted with climate change and the Anthropocene as symptomatic of the ongoing
  lives of racial capitalism and its colonial remains. This global view of 
 blackness both acknowledges and complicates national frameworks as privile
 ged sites of knowledge-making while invoking the possibility of Global Bla
 ck Studies.\nDates: Friday\, Nov. 1\, 9am-4pm\, Saturday\, Nov. 2\, 9am-1p
 m\nLocations: Smith Warehouse\, Bay 4\, Black Archival Imagination Lab (Fr
 i. morning) and Bay 5\, Ahmadieh Family Lecture Hall (Fri. afternoon and S
 at.) - (Hybrid - Zoom option as well)\nFree breakfast and lunch for partic
 ipants\nRSVP for in-person participation here\n\nZoom registration linked 
 here\nSee below for the full program of the symposium.\n\nSymposium Progra
 m\n&nbsp\;\n\nFriday\, Nov. 1\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n9:00 – 9:30      Breakfa
 st\n\n9:30 – 10:00    Welcome\n\n10:00 – 11:30  Panel 1\n\nJordann
 a Matlon (American University)\, “Reading hegemony from the African colo
 nial project: Blackness\, masculinity\, and the évolué”\n\nSabine Moha
 med (Johns Hopkins)\, “Empire from the South: Between the idea of Ethiop
 ia and the politics of “medemer””\n\nRafael Cesar (Princeton Univers
 ity)\, “White Racelessness\, Black Voicelessness: On the Need of Black S
 tudies to Study Portuguese-Speaking Africa”\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n11:30 – 13:0
 0  Panel 2\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nSharad Chari (UC Berkeley)\, “Scenes of Blackn
 ess from South African Indian Ocean Shores”\n\nWalter C. Rucker (Emory U
 niversity)\, “Theorizing Social Life as Mnemonic Praxis: The Implication
 s of the Early Modern Practice of Diaspora in Atlantic Africa”\n\nNatash
 a Shivji (University of Cape Town)\, “Writing a continental history from
  the ocean: the Indian Ocean and Pan Africanism”\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n13:00 –
  14:00  Lunch\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n14:00 – 16:00  Panel 3\n\nTsitsi Jaji and 
 Christopher Ouma (Duke University)\, “The African Literature Association
 : A Storied Account of Black Studies”\n\nErrol Henderson (Independent Sc
 holar)\, “The Narcissism of Small Differences: The Howard School and the
  Nexus between African and Black Studies”\n\nKristin Phillips (Emory Uni
 versity)\, “The Racial Vernacular of Energy Disparities: Othering &amp\;
  Electricity in East Africa &amp\; the US South”\n\nYousuf Al-Bulushi (U
 C Irvine)\, “Walter Rodney in Tanzania: The Diaspora and the Continent
 ”\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nSaturday\, Nov. 2\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n9:00 – 9:30
       Breakfast\n\n9:30 – 11:00    Panel 4\n\nJasmine E. Johnson
  (University of Pennsylvania)\, “Africa and Returns: On West African Dan
 ce Tourism”\n\nAdanna Ogbona-Oluikpe (Louisiana State University)\, “E
 ntangled Categories: Blackness\, Africanness and Racialized Spaces”\n\nM
 atthew Omelsky (University of Rochester)\, “Global Black Speculative Col
 lage”\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n11:00 – 11:15  Tea break\n\n11:15 – 12:30  Key
 note\n\nKamari Clarke (University of Toronto)\, “Global Blackness and It
 s New Frontiers”\n\n12:30pm         Lunch
CATEGORIES:symposium
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