Registration Deadline: 7th of January, 2021
Event Series: 8th - 14th of February, 2021
Lecture by Rebecca Ruth Gould, Professor, Islamic World and Comparative Literature, and Kayvan Tahmasebian, Marie Curie Fellow, University of Birmingham on the occasion of the publication of The Routledge Handbook of Translation and Activism (2020).
Hello All,
Please see the following to attend the 1st annual Roundtable for Black Feminist and Womanist Theory event!
Join us at 9:00 a.m., November 5–7, 2020
Keynote Speakers:
Amber Jamilla Musser
The George Washington University
Department of American Studies
Selamawit D. Terrefe
Tulane University
Department of English
Co-sponsored by :
THE DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S,
GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIES
RETHINKING HEALTH AND POWER DURING TIMES OF CRISIS
Part 2 of Panel Series Racism in History and Context
Dear colleagues!
Call for Papers
Narrating Violence: Making Race, Making Difference
The word “a priori” has its origin in late
“From Enmity to Empathy: African American and Korean American Communities since the 1992 Los Angeles Riots” reflects the current social injustice and the Black Lives Matter movement in the US. This year’s Hahn Moo-Sook colloquium will examine the myriad ways that race impacts Korean/Korean-American, African-American, and the African diasporic communities, in terms of the important conversation on racism and social injustice.
During the summer of 2018, two public acts of love demonstrated the politics and gendered nature of enacting love and care by and for people of color. On July 4, 2018, in protest of the federal government policy separating immigrant children from their parents at the U.S. border, activist and immigrant from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Therese Patricia Okoumou, climbed the Statue of Liberty The symbolic nature of Okoumou’s protest to climb the Statue of Liberty highlighted that, in Okoumou’s words, instead of welcoming them “what we showed them is cages.
