In paintings, sculptures, and works on paper, the artist Victor Ekpuk unfolds his vibrant visual repertoire inspired by Nsibidi, an ancient system of communication from southern Nigeria and northwest Cameroon.
Lecture and discussion by environmentalist, activist, and award-winning artist Sólana Rowe and other scholars.
Dr. Gladys Mitchell-Walthour discusses racial politics in Brazil, affirmative action, and the intersection of social welfare, race, and gender.
Lyndsey P. Beutin will talk about her book Trafficking in Antiblackness's argument that campaigns to end human trafficking use modern-day slavery rhetoric and imagery to circumvent Western historical responsibility for racial chattel slavery.
Simon Gikandi, R.N. Sandberg & Stacy Wolf discuss new volume in the Global Theatre Perspectives series.
Mark Sealy, author of Photography: Race, Rights and Representation, to speak about his scholarship and exhibition practice.
Josaphat Musamba speaks about the ongoing humanitarian crisis and history of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Lecture one will focus on aims: what should racial "justice" mean today?
Lecture two will focus on strategy: what are optimal ways of proceeding in a polarized polity in which racial prejudices and resentments constitute significant impediments to needed reforms.
Lecture about The Feet magazine (1970–1973), the first periodical dedicated entirely to the subject of Black dance
Talk about the African woman painted holding a clock in Bologna in 1585
Civil Rights historian, Danielle McGuire, will discuss the origins of the boycott in a decade-long fight led by Black women against racial and sexual violence.