The Florida Paradox: How Diverse Communities are Transforming the Sunshine State The Florida Paradox: How Diverse Communities are Transforming the Sunshine State Read more about The Florida Paradox: How Diverse Communities are Transforming the Sunshine State
"Presumed Criminal: Black Youth and the Justice System in Postwar New York" with Dr. Carl Suddler Dr. Carl Suddler, Assistant Professor of History, Emory University, will appear on Zoom to discuss his book, Presumed Criminal: Black Youth and the Justice System in Postwar New York (New York University Press, 2019). A short presentation will be followed by a question-and-answer session. Read more about "Presumed Criminal: Black Youth and the Justice System in Postwar New York" with Dr. Carl Suddler
[Black] Masculinity & Implicit Bias - Virtual talk by IAAS Grad Student, Marques Dexter IAAS Graduate Student, Marques Dexter, presents a virtual talk entitled, "[Black] Masculinity & Implicit Bias." Read more about [Black] Masculinity & Implicit Bias - Virtual talk by IAAS Grad Student, Marques Dexter
Black Radicalism and the Archive: Inventories of Fire The Department of Romance Languages, the Institute for African American Studies, and The Franklin College Visiting Scholar Program invites you to the Zoom lecture by Brent Hayes Edwards entitled “Black Radicalism and the Archive: Inventories of Fire.” Read more about Black Radicalism and the Archive: Inventories of Fire
Trap Yoga led by IAAS Doctoral Student, Sha'Mira Covington If you love yoga and you love trap music, you’ll love this empowering Rocket vinyasa style class! Trap yoga uses soundscape as a tool for a deeper practice. It combines asana practice with Trap music for mental, physical and spiritual benefits that embody struggle, resistance, and success; a mirror to our existence! Read more about Trap Yoga led by IAAS Doctoral Student, Sha'Mira Covington
Spring 2021 IWS Friday Speaker Series The Spring 2021 Institute for Women's Studies Friday Speaker Series schedule is now live! Interested in attending a virtual session? Email tlhat@uga.edu to obtain the Zoom link. All presentations begin at 12:40 PM EST. The IAAS notes two sessions of particular interest: Friday, February 5th: "Islam, Slavery, and the Russians: Josefa Amar's Construction of European Women's Authority in Enlightenment Spain," presented by Dana Bultman of the Spanish Department. and Read more about Spring 2021 IWS Friday Speaker Series
Kleiner Lecture Series: Dr. Paul Taylor The first colloquium in the philosophy department’s Spring 2021 Kleiner Lecture Series takes place online on Thursday, January 28 at 3:30pm. Dr. Paul Taylor of Vanderbilt University will be speaking on “'Which Me Will Survive All These Liberations?' Toward A 3rd Wave Race Theory." Zoom link: https://zoom.us/j/92150248290?pwd=NUdxSDI4TU5lMG9Vcy8vNlBYU0ZUZz09 Read more about Kleiner Lecture Series: Dr. Paul Taylor
Black History Month Trivia The African American Studies Program at University of Wisconsin Oshkosh is inviting undergraduate students to participate in a virtual Black History Month event on Saturday, February 6, 2021 - 3:00 PM. See event poster for Zoom link. Note: You must represent your school with a visible article of clothing (shirt, hat, etc.) during the event. One undergrad student wins a $100 Visa gift card! Read more about Black History Month Trivia
Virtual Discussion: "Emma Amos: Color Odyssey" Join Curator Shawnya Harris, Larry D. and Brenda A. Thompson Curator of African American and African Diasporic Art, in a Zoom conversation with scholars, artists and curators in conjunction with the exhibition “Emma Amos: Color Odyssey.” Sign up at https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_5FjTt31nQmOrejREe90GCg. Read more about Virtual Discussion: "Emma Amos: Color Odyssey"
Twenty-First Annual Mary Francis Early Lecture This year's 21st Annual Mary Francis Early Lecture, hosted live on YouTube, features poet Nikki Giovanni. Each year, an invited speaker delivers a lecture that honors the quiet determination and dignity with which Mary Frances Early pursued her efforts to ensure that the state’s flagship university became an institution of higher learning for all people of Georgia. The annual lecture demonstrates the progress that has been made while also recognizing that work still remains in order to fully realize Ms. Early’s vision. Read more about Twenty-First Annual Mary Francis Early Lecture