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- AffiliationDocumentary filmmaker and actress
- AffiliationProfessor, Department of African American Studies & Effron Center for the Study of America; Director, Program in Latino Studies
- AffiliationFilm maker, Photographer, Electronic Musician, Activist for Citizenship Rights
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
The Department of African American Studies will co-organize a weekly writing group with Reena Goldtree and Shatema Threadcraft. Shatema is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at Vanderbilt…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
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- Undergraduate
The Humanities Council’s Spring 2024 Gauss Seminars in Criticism will be presented by Denise Ferreira da Silva, Samuel Rudin Professor in the Humanities Department of Spanish & Portuguese, Co-Director of…
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- Graduate Affairs
This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by hesitance...
A public lecture in connection with the graduate seminar, “Postwar New York,” organized by Joshua Kotin and sponsored by Postwar New York: Workshops, a…
- Alumni
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- Public
- Undergraduate
i, heresy, a new dance work by Princeton senior Storm Stokes, speaks to the ontology of the Black spirit ‘in liberation’ from the oppressive constrictions of colonial religious traditions. Combining dynamic and percussive movement, body casting, and projection, Stokes’ capstone work captures a critical discourse between the residue of…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
i, heresy, a new dance work by Princeton senior Storm Stokes, speaks to the ontology of the Black spirit ‘in liberation’ from the oppressive constrictions of colonial religious traditions. Combining dynamic and percussive movement, body casting, and projection, Stokes’ capstone work captures a critical discourse between the residue of…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
Princeton University Orchestra (PUO) presents – Concerto Concerts in collaboration with Princeton’s African Music Ensemble. Featuring winners of the PUO Concerto Competition performing works by Vaughan Williams, Schumann, and Tchaikovsky. Following, Princeton University’s African Music Ensemble, Dafra Kura Band, and PUO to…
Whereas the historical trauma of the Middle Passage and enslavement has been a prominent subject of Caribbeanist scholarship, there is surprisingly little sustained consideration of how poems and other imaginative...
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- Graduate Affairs
The Department of African American Studies will co-organize a weekly writing group with Reena Goldtree and Shatema Threadcraft. Shatema is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at Vanderbilt…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
- AffiliationHughes-Rogers Professor of African American Studies; Department of African American Studies
- AffiliationAssociate Professor of African American Studies at Wayne State University
- AffiliationProfessor at Department of Anthropology; Director, Center on Transnational Policing
- AffiliationAssistant Professor of Sociology; Associate Faculty in African American Studies
- AffiliationAssociate Proffesor at Howard University
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- David Knight
- Affiliationwriter and organizer
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
i, heresy, a new dance work by Princeton senior Storm Stokes, speaks to the ontology of the Black spirit ‘in liberation’ from the oppressive constrictions of colonial religious traditions. Combining dynamic and percussive movement, body casting, and projection, Stokes’ capstone work captures a critical discourse between the residue of…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
The power of theatrical performance is universal, but the style and concerns of theatre are specific to individual cultures. Join us as we celebrate and discuss a new volume in the Global Theatre Perspectives series, which presents a reconstructed ancient performance text, four one-act indigenous African plays and five modern…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
We welcome you to our next DEI Dinner on Thursday, February 29th at 6:00pm in Maeder Auditorium. For this week's dinner, we continue our Black History Month programming by celebrating the book release of American Negra, written by MPP Natasha Alford.
- Alumni
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- Public
- Undergraduate
Lyndsey P. Beutin will share the contours of her new book Trafficking in Antiblackness, which argues that campaigns to end human trafficking use modern-day slavery rhetoric and imagery to circumvent Western historical responsibility for racial chattel slavery. Narratives and figures like ‘slavery in Africa,’ ‘Arab slave traders,’ ‘bad Black…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
The 1961 Freedom Rides are a focus of the current exhibition at Seeley Mudd Manuscript Library, “Nobody Turn Us Around: The Freedom Rides and Selma to Montgomery Marches– Selections from the John Doar Papers.”
- Alumni
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This talk approaches the Victorian sculptor Edmonia Lewis (1844-1907) as an artist whose neoclassical works and life narrative transform our understanding of art, materiality...
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by hesitance...
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
Samah Jabr is a Palestinian Jerusalemite psychiatrist, psychotherapist and writer, and chair, since 2016, of the Mental Health Unit at the Palestinian Ministry of Health. Inspired by anticolonial...
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
Join us for a Black History Month ERG event with the Black Employee Network (BEN). This book event will feature Dean Gene Jarrett's book entitled, Paul Laurence Dunbar: The Life and Times...
- Alumni
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- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
This screening MALCOLM X is co-sponsored by the YWCA Princeton. Dr. Zakiya Adair from the College of New Jersey will introduce and lead a short discussion after the film...
- Alumni
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- Undergraduate
This year's event is sponsored by the Association of Black Princeton Alumni, Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students, and the Black Student Union, with generous support from the Office of the Vice President of Campus Life...
- Alumni
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We'll explore how to redefine risk to strategically deploy capital and support grassroots projects advancing racial, economic, and environmental justice. Delve into the dynamic relationship between financial systems and pursuing a just society as we navigate the complexities of capital allocation and risk assessment through a unique justice…
- Adriana Abizadeh, Kensington Corridor Trust
- Nia Evans, Boston Ujima Project
- Kate Poole, Chordata Capital
- Graduate Affairs
- Undergraduate
Meet with organizations and alumni to network and discuss recruiting for full-time employment and summer internships. Registration opens on February 1...
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
The Department of African American Studies will co-organize a weekly writing group with Reena Goldtree and Shatema Threadcraft. Shatema is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at Vanderbilt…
The “Faculty Brown Bag" was created to provide a forum for core and associate AAS faculty to present their current work and workshop new ideas with colleagues over lunch...
- Graduate Affairs
- Undergraduate
Learn how to find and research companies that interest you, how to dress for the fair and how to network and introduce yourself to employers...
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Public
- Undergraduate
The idea that racism is objectionable has become a fixture in US public discourse. Some people oppose racism only in public, for reasons of decorum, while either endorsing it or ignoring in private...
- Alumni
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- Undergraduate
We look forward to seeing you at the 2024 Marion Thompson Wright Lecture Series "La Fuerza de las Voces Negras: Afrolatinidades en las Americas; The Power of Black Voices: Afrolatin Identities in the Americas" on Saturday, February 17, 2024...
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
The Department of African American Studies will co-organize a weekly writing group with Reena Goldtree and Shatema Threadcraft. Shatema is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at Vanderbilt…
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by hesitance...
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
Sarah Rivett is professor of English and American studies at Princeton University. She is the author of The Science of the Soul in Colonial New England (2011), Unscripted America: Indigenous ...
- Alumni
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- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
In King’s Vibrato Maurice Wallace explores the sonic character of Martin Luther King Jr.’s voice and its power to move the world. Providing a cultural history and critical theory...
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
The Sports, Race, and Society Lecture explores the integration of sports with the American experience, emphasizing the responsibilities of sports executives to athletes and communities, and the impact of athletes as influential citizens.
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
The Department of African American Studies will co-organize a weekly writing group with Reena Goldtree and Shatema Threadcraft. Shatema is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at Vanderbilt…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
Meet the faculty members of Princeton SPIA’s new Criminal Justice Initiative. Each faculty member will give a short overview of their work related to criminal justice, followed by time for questions and discussion...
- Alumni
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- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
What is the relation between race, modernism, architecture, and performance? Through the figure of Josephine Baker, Anne Anlin Cheng’s Second Skin: Josephine Baker and the Modern Surface (2013) tells...
- Alumni
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- Undergraduate
This program will be held in person at the library and will also be available to view as livestream on the library's YouTube channel...
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
The Department of African American Studies will co-organize a weekly writing group with Reena Goldtree and Shatema Threadcraft. Shatema is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at Vanderbilt…
This paper focuses on Maryse Condé's "Moi, Tituba, Sorcière... Noire de Salem," a novel based on the historical person, Tituba Indian.
An enslaved woman from Barbados, Tituba was one of the first three to be accused in the infamous witch trials of Salem Village, Massachusetts in February of 1692. Inspired by this incident, …
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Join the artist Renée Cox for a conversation with guest curator Klaudia Ofwona Draber. On view at Art on Hulfish, The Ten Commandments of Renée Cox explores four decades of works across a range of media in which Cox uses her own...
- Alumni
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- Graduate Affairs
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- Undergraduate
The "Workshop on Race in the Public Sphere" at Princeton University focused on the roles of race in new and digital public spheres, featuring expert speakers and interactive discussions...
- Faculty & Staff
- Undergraduate
Join us for delicious food and good company as we celebrate the season with colleagues and friends...
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
The Department of African American Studies will co-organize a weekly writing group with Reena Goldtree and Shatema Threadcraft. Shatema is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at Vanderbilt…
The AAS Undergraduate Board of Advisers invites you to join us for dinner and to learn more about majoring in AAS...
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This workshop will be hosted in a hybrid format with attendees both in-person and online. Registration is required for either format...
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
Assistant Professor Kyra Gaunt, Ph.D. is a notable ethnomusicologist and innovative pedagog whose ethnography The Games Black Girls Play: Learning the Ropes from Double-Dutch to Hip-Hop published by New York University...
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Join us for 'Reflections on Solidarity,' a thought-provoking evening featuring a discussion on solidarity with Palestine. Enjoy a live poetry ...