Details

Focusing on the relational and transnational experiences of people who identify as Black and immigrant (or descendants of immigrants) and who are living in diasporic communities in Europe and the Americas, the symposium centers Black immigrant lives in dialogue with other minoritized people through a humanistic and artistic lens. The diverse panelists will speak to the intersections of anti-blackness and xenophobia shaping citizenship exclusion across the Globe, and share some of the important lessons learned through their work, while connecting contemporary artistic and social movement across geographies.
PLEASE NOTE: Photographs and recordings taken at Department of African American Studies events by anyone authorized by Princeton University may be used in publications, both electronic and print, at the discretion of the University and the Department of African American Studies.
Sponsorship of an event does not constitute institutional endorsement of external speakers or the views presented.
Any individual, including visitors to campus, who requires accommodation should contact Dionne Worthy ([email protected]) at least one week in advance of the event.