Africana Studies at Penn
Africana Studies at Penn
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Scholar For A Day 2024 Student Panels - Mathias Chukwudi Isiani
On March 29, 2024's Scholar For A Day event took place. The Scholar for a Day is a day-long seminar, organized by Penn graduate students of all disciplines, designed to provide students and faculty with exposure to a leading scholar in African Studies. The event allows for intensive engagement with authors of significant theoretical approaches to Africanist scholarship as well as providing an opportunity to gain insight into the professional process--the evolution of new empirical and theoretical interests, the methodologies of research and writing, and the process of collaboration between scholars. During the second student panel portion of the event, Mathias Chukwudi Isiani presented a talk on "Were Africans Contributors to Colonial Stigmatization? The Church Missionary Society Schools in Onitsha Province, 1896 to 1925."
This event was an Africa Program presented by The Center for Africana Studies.
For information on events from The Center for Africana Studies go to: africana.sas.upenn.edu/events
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zhlédnutí: 30

Video

Race & Sports 2024 with William "Bill" Rhoden @wharton
zhlédnutí 35Před 21 dnem
Attendees at this year’s Race & Sports listened to the fascinating insights of William “Bill” Rhoden, former award-winning sports columnist for The New York Times and author of “Forty Million Dollar Slaves: The Rise, Fall and Redemption of the Black Athlete,” and “Third and A Mile: The Trials and Triumphs of The Black Quarterback.” He was joined in conversation with Wharton’s own Kenneth Shrops...
Africana Studies 2024 At-a-Glance: "Merze Tate: The Global Odyssey of a Black Woman Scholar"
zhlédnutí 10Před měsícem
Watch these highlights from "Merze Tate: The Global Odyssey of a Black Woman Scholar" - A Book Talk by Prof. Barbara D. Savage. Video from Professor Barbara D. Savage’s discussion of her book, “Merze Tate: The Global Odyssey of a Black Woman Scholar”. She delivered an invigorating talk about the exciting life of pioneering Black woman scholar, Dr. Merze Tate. The event was presented by The Cent...
Africana Studies 2024 At-a-Glance: The 23rd Annual MLK Jr. Social Justice Lecture & Award
zhlédnutí 20Před měsícem
Watch these highlights from The 23rd Annual MLK Jr. Social Justice Lecture & Award with Professor Dorothy Roberts. Prof. Dorothy Roberts presented her lecture “Are Civil Rights Enough?”, had a riveting conversation with Prof. Marcia Chatelain, and was recognized for her prestigious research and activism. See full video here: czcams.com/video/v45GkTwi2Ic/video.htmlsi=K_wAlsCJc27a66l1. This event...
Scholar For A Day 2024 Student Panels - Kingsley Okyere
zhlédnutí 24Před měsícem
On March 29, 2024's Scholar For A Day event took place. The Scholar for a Day is a day-long seminar, organized by Penn graduate students of all disciplines, designed to provide students and faculty with exposure to a leading scholar in African Studies. The event allows for intensive engagement with authors of significant theoretical approaches to Africanist scholarship as well as providing an o...
Scholar For A Day 2024 Student Panels - Echezonachukwu Nduka
zhlédnutí 105Před 2 měsíci
On March 29, 2024's Scholar For A Day event took place. The Scholar for a Day is a day-long seminar, organized by Penn graduate students of all disciplines, designed to provide students and faculty with exposure to a leading scholar in African Studies. The event allows for intensive engagement with authors of significant theoretical approaches to Africanist scholarship as well as providing an o...
Scholar For A Day 2024 Keynote - Moses E. Ochonu
zhlédnutí 148Před 2 měsíci
On March 29, 2024's Scholar For A Day event took place. The Scholar for a Day is a day-long seminar, organized by Penn graduate students of all disciplines, designed to provide students and faculty with exposure to a leading scholar in African Studies. The event allows for intensive engagement with authors of significant theoretical approaches to Africanist scholarship as well as providing an o...
Special Lecture in African Studies with Kgalema Petrus Motlanthe #southafrica
zhlédnutí 94Před 2 měsíci
On April 4, 2024, Kgalema Petrus Motlanthe, former President of South Africa, gave a Special Lecture in African Studies on the topic: "Reflecting on 30 Years of Freedom & Democracy." This event was presented by The Center for Africana Studies at Penn and in partnership with Perry World House and Penn Global. For information on events from The Center for Africana Studies go to: africana.sas.upen...
Artist In Residence: Camille A. Brown - "Warmups"
zhlédnutí 72Před 3 měsíci
Artist In Residence: Camille A. Brown - "Warmups"
The 3rd Annual Distinguished Lecture in African Studies: His Excellency Dr. Julius Maada Bio
zhlédnutí 27Před 3 měsíci
The 3rd Annual Distinguished Lecture in African Studies: His Excellency Dr. Julius Maada Bio
Africana Studies 11th Annual Graduate Student Colloquium: Black Queer Placemaking
zhlédnutí 23Před 3 měsíci
Africana Studies 11th Annual Graduate Student Colloquium: Black Queer Placemaking
2023 Higginbotham Memorial Lecture with Sir Hilary Beckles
zhlédnutí 171Před 3 měsíci
2023 Higginbotham Memorial Lecture with Sir Hilary Beckles
"Merze Tate: The Global Odyssey of a Black Woman Scholar" - A Book Talk by Prof. Barbara D. Savage
zhlédnutí 108Před 5 měsíci
"Merze Tate: The Global Odyssey of a Black Woman Scholar" - A Book Talk by Prof. Barbara D. Savage
The 23rd Annual MLK Jr. Social Justice Lecture & Award with Prof. Dorothy Roberts
zhlédnutí 111Před 5 měsíci
The 23rd Annual MLK Jr. Social Justice Lecture & Award with Prof. Dorothy Roberts
MLK Day Interview with Prof. Marcia Chatelain | Evening WURDS with Dr. James Peterson @onWURD
zhlédnutí 35Před 5 měsíci
MLK Day Interview with Prof. Marcia Chatelain | Evening WURDS with Dr. James Peterson @onWURD
Summer Institute Africana UAB Holiday Brunch 2023
zhlédnutí 18Před 7 měsíci
Summer Institute Africana UAB Holiday Brunch 2023
Meet Sir Hilary Beckles
zhlédnutí 108Před 8 měsíci
Meet Sir Hilary Beckles
Africa Lecture Series
zhlédnutí 134Před rokem
Africa Lecture Series
Special Lecture in African Studies
zhlédnutí 238Před rokem
Special Lecture in African Studies
BOOK TALK: Young, Gifted and Diverse: Origins of the New Black Elite
zhlédnutí 176Před rokem
BOOK TALK: Young, Gifted and Diverse: Origins of the New Black Elite
CFAS presents the 2nd Annual Distinguished Lecture in African Studies
zhlédnutí 113Před rokem
CFAS presents the 2nd Annual Distinguished Lecture in African Studies
2023 MLK Lecture in Social Justice ft. Nikole Hannah-Jones
zhlédnutí 6KPřed rokem
2023 MLK Lecture in Social Justice ft. Nikole Hannah-Jones
2022 Honorable A. Leon Higginbotham Memorial Lecture
zhlédnutí 34Před rokem
2022 Honorable A. Leon Higginbotham Memorial Lecture
New Directions in Afro-Latinx Studies Series FT. AMALIA Z. DACHE
zhlédnutí 90Před 2 lety
New Directions in Afro-Latinx Studies Series FT. AMALIA Z. DACHE
New Directions in Afro-Latinx Studies Series ft. Amarilys Estrella
zhlédnutí 66Před 2 lety
New Directions in Afro-Latinx Studies Series ft. Amarilys Estrella
Africa Lecture Series ft. Moradewun Adejunmobi
zhlédnutí 108Před 2 lety
Africa Lecture Series ft. Moradewun Adejunmobi
Provost’s Distinguished Visiting Faculty Fellow ft. Michele Goodwin
zhlédnutí 37Před 2 lety
Provost’s Distinguished Visiting Faculty Fellow ft. Michele Goodwin
Africa Lecture Series ft. Daniel Agbiboa
zhlédnutí 223Před 2 lety
Africa Lecture Series ft. Daniel Agbiboa
Black Women and Rebellious (Archival) Acts
zhlédnutí 444Před 2 lety
Black Women and Rebellious (Archival) Acts
2022 MLK Lecture in Social Justice ft. Alexis McGill Johnson w/ Dorothy Roberts
zhlédnutí 461Před 2 lety
2022 MLK Lecture in Social Justice ft. Alexis McGill Johnson w/ Dorothy Roberts

Komentáře

  • @iruomasolomon6884
    @iruomasolomon6884 Před měsícem

    ❤🔥

  • @wiltonfigueredo4949
    @wiltonfigueredo4949 Před 2 měsíci

    😆 'promo sm'

  • @toniguy6570
    @toniguy6570 Před 4 měsíci

    No sound

  • @nette1140
    @nette1140 Před 6 měsíci

    Mrs. Nikole Hannah-Jones is a Journalistic G.O.A.T😊❤❤

  • @erobos111
    @erobos111 Před 6 měsíci

    Great academic! He makes the connection between the economic and historical realities that demonstrate why Reparations are not only necessary, but inevitable

  • @Humanity2102
    @Humanity2102 Před 7 měsíci

    It's wonderful to listen to well read, intelligent and truthful conversations. Gaslighting is now the norm for discussions regarding the African Holocaust that is called chattel slavery.

  • @andersonfowler2440
    @andersonfowler2440 Před 8 měsíci

    BS! imani Vietnam combat vet. PowerNomics 💕 2 -gether for reparation need that and no more BS lies

  • @andersonfowler2440
    @andersonfowler2440 Před 8 měsíci

    Imani Vietnam combat vet B1 PowerNomics 10 19 PowerNomics love 💘 2 -gether 💕

  • @londonbowcat1
    @londonbowcat1 Před 9 měsíci

    Ten precepts of american slavery (1996) brings me here

  • @Harbingerintheflesh

    From FBI's ten most wanted list to Martha's Vinyard's most coveted list. Oh how low the mighty have fallen!

  • @driziiD
    @driziiD Před rokem

    🤨

  • @tyronevincent1368
    @tyronevincent1368 Před rokem

    We can't hear you....

  • @beyenetigistu9503
    @beyenetigistu9503 Před rokem

    Thank you for sharing!

  • @wannabet2647
    @wannabet2647 Před rokem

    Happy heavenly birthday to Mrs. King 🙏 Hanna fascinates me. People like Hanna, MLK, Rastas, Harry Belafonte, Rosa, Fred Hampton, Malcolm, 1619 is amazing. Rise above it. Fight the power. #Truth I’ve enjoyed listening to what Hanna talks about. That book should be incorporated into public schools. Why? Because it’s accurate and factual. Truth matters. 💯 I was rolling down the Jersey Turnpike listening to Hanna in another interview earlier in the week. I admire Hanna. I love learning about your history. That’s how I learned about The Blue Book Primer. Thank you for schooling me #Love #StayWoke #StayLit #Read #Books #Educate #Empower #Build #Truth

  • @JohnSmith-cz9om
    @JohnSmith-cz9om Před rokem

    MLK would puke watching his ideals pissed on by these two poverty pimps.

    • @irenesheppard4268
      @irenesheppard4268 Před 2 měsíci

      No she's telling you this is what Martin wrote himself!

  • @nicolavalcarenghi
    @nicolavalcarenghi Před rokem

    88 euro per un libro. siamo di fronte alla solita speculazione di chi si vende l'Africa. Tanti auguri Adertino . Bell'esempio di cultura popolare. Sarei stato interessato a tradurre in italiano il suo libro malgrado le approssimazioni e le perplessità che il suo libro evidenzia. Ma un'uomo che vende a 90 euro il proprio libro di divulgazione culturale per studenti non merita nessuna attenzione. Penso a Sankara, Machel, Nyerere, Lumumba ecc. cosa ne avrebbero pensato. Si goda il benessere economico che tanto insegue, cercando di non pensare troppo a l'Africa e le sue istanze culturali altrimenti la vergogna rischia di sopraffarla. 88 euro , che stronzo!

  • @bambirobinson7348
    @bambirobinson7348 Před rokem

    Speak, Hanna! Real talk. Just the facts.

  • @bambirobinson7348
    @bambirobinson7348 Před rokem

    Yes, it’s a tremendous blessing to be able to share.

  • @MimiSteel
    @MimiSteel Před rokem

    Wonderful How she added the Journalism issues Great video

  • @MrRollinsb
    @MrRollinsb Před rokem

    Black Writers are still to write consciously in this century about Black People's contribution to science, and mathematics. Ida B Wills, a Black Woman writer did her part. What is stopping Black Journalism tell the story about Ancient Pyramids of Egypt.

  • @ufundi1
    @ufundi1 Před rokem

    Multi-level engagement w/ Africa is the basic solution and path forward for African-Americans. I would like to see Prof. Jones discuss the 'Africa Piece'.

    • @JohnSmith-cz9om
      @JohnSmith-cz9om Před rokem

      Good idea. The people that sold their neighbors into slavery will be the vehicle for your deliverance. How stupid are you?

  • @MPam1619
    @MPam1619 Před rokem

    I'd love to hear it.

  • @StumblingThroughItAll

    Nikole Hannah-Jones, you clearly believe that anyone that disagrees with you are just racist and ignorant. Would you say the same about Frederick Douglas? Let's compare your words with his. In your introductory essay of the 1619 Project you wrote the following; “There is no mention of slavery in the final Declaration of Independence. Similarly, 11 years later, when it came time to draft the Constitution, the framers carefully constructed a document that preserved and protected slavery without ever using the word. In the texts in which they were making the case for freedom to the world, they did not want to explicitly enshrine their hypocrisy, so they sought to hide it. The Constitution contains 84 clauses. Six deal directly with the enslaved and their enslavement, as the historian David Waldstreicher has written, and five more hold implications for slavery. The Constitution protected the “property” of those who enslaved black people, prohibited the federal government from intervening to end the importation of enslaved Africans for a term of 20 years, allowed Congress to mobilize the militia to put down insurrections by the enslaved and forced states that had outlawed slavery to turn over enslaved people who had run away seeking refuge. Like many others, the writer and abolitionist Samuel Bryan called out the deceit, saying of the Constitution, “The words are dark and ambiguous; such as no plain man of common sense would have used, [and] are evidently chosen to conceal from Europe, that in this enlightened country, the practice of slavery has its advocates among men in the highest stations.... This nation’s white founders set up a decidedly undemocratic Constitution that excluded women, Native Americans and black people, and did not provide the vote or equality for most Americans." Now, I'll contrast your words with those spoken during one of the most famous and vital speeches ever given in the history of American slavery. In Fredrick Douglas’s iconic 1852 speech “What to the Slave is the 4th of July”, in the midst of unapologetically rebuking the ongoing institution of slavery, he states the following; “Fellow Citizens, I am not wanting in respect for the fathers of this republic. The signers of the Declaration of Independence were brave men. They were great men too-great enough to give fame to a great age. It does not often happen to a nation to raise, at one time, such a number of truly great men. The point from which I am compelled to view them is not, certainly the most favorable; and yet I cannot contemplate their great deeds with less than admiration. They were statesmen, patriots and heroes, and for the good they did, and the principles they contended for, I will unite with you to honor their memory. They loved their country better than their own private interests; and, though this is not the highest form of human excellence, all will concede that it is a rare virtue, and that when it is exhibited, it ought to command respect. He who will, intelligently, lay down his life for his country, is a man whom it is not in human nature to despise. Your fathers staked their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor, on the cause of their country. In their admiration of liberty, they lost sight of all other interests. They were peace men; but they preferred revolution to peaceful submission to bondage. They were quiet men; but they did not shrink from agitating against oppression. They showed forbearance; but that they knew its limits. They believed in order; but not in the order of tyranny. With them, nothing was "settled" that was not right. With them, justice, liberty and humanity were "final;" not slavery and oppression. You may well cherish the memory of such men. They were great in their day and generation. Their solid manhood stands out the more as we contrast it with these degenerate times. How circumspect, exact and proportionate were all their movements! How unlike the politicians of an hour! Their statesmanship looked beyond the passing moment, and stretched away in strength into the distant future. They seized upon eternal principles, and set a glorious example in their defense. Mark them! Fully appreciating the hardships to be encountered, firmly believing in the right of their cause, honorably inviting the scrutiny of an on-looking world, reverently appealing to heaven to attest their sincerity, soundly comprehending the solemn responsibility they were about to assume, wisely measuring the terrible odds against them, your fathers, the fathers of this republic, did, most deliberately, under the inspiration of a glorious patriotism, and with a sublime faith in the great principles of justice and freedom, lay deep, the corner-stone of the national super-structure, which has risen and still rises in grandeur around you. Fellow-citizens! there is no matter in respect to which, the people of the North have allowed themselves to be so ruinously imposed upon, as that of the pro-slavery character of the Constitution. In that instrument I hold there is neither warrant, license, nor sanction of the hateful thing; but interpreted, as it ought to be interpreted, the Constitution is a GLORIOUS LIBERTY DOCUMENT. Read its preamble, consider its purposes. Is slavery among them? Is it at the gateway? or is it in the temple? it is neither... Now, take the constitution according to its plain reading, and I defy the presentation of a single pro-slavery clause in it. On the other hand it will be found to contain principles and purposes, entirely hostile to the existence of slavery... I, therefore, leave off where I began, with hope. While drawing encouragement from ‘the Declaration of Independence,’ the great principles it contains, and the genius of American Institutions.” Do you see the clear difference between Frederick Douglass's words and your own? I sure do, and I believe it is a crucial difference at that. You claim the origin/foundation of the US is the institution of slavery and anti-black racism, while Douglass unequivocally states his belief of where our foundation lies when he says, "the fathers of this republic, did, most deliberately, under the inspiration of a glorious patriotism, and with a sublime faith in the great principles of justice and freedom, lay deep, the corner-stone of the national super-structure, which has risen and still rises in grandeur around you." These two perspectives do not simply differ. They are in direct conflict with one another. They cannot stand together. Douglass, who has a far weightier personal epistemology of slavery than you, makes it abundantly clear how he would feel about your particular perspective and words. He is not unclear. “Ruinous” is the term he uses. Which perspective do you think leads to a posture of national unity and strengthening of our institutions, and which seeks to cut directly at their roots? Which perspective more seriously leads to hope, true patriotism, national action towards correcting the historical wrongs, and moving together towards a more perfect union, and which quickly leads to despair and disenfranchisement? Personally, know which author I am siding with in this matter. I'll be standing alongside the man with who had no officially recorded birthday because of the depraved and evil institution of slavery, and yet the day he was born marked the birth of a true hero, a hero who undoubtedly impacted the course of both American and human history. Just my $0.02.

    • @irenesheppard4268
      @irenesheppard4268 Před 2 měsíci

      Wake me up at 2:00 to something but you seem to be afraid what's wrong

    • @irenesheppard4268
      @irenesheppard4268 Před 2 měsíci

      How dare you tell foundational black Americans what it is to be American we were here before you

  • @Chosenuno1963
    @Chosenuno1963 Před rokem

    Can’t hear it very well.

  • @theflow6363
    @theflow6363 Před rokem

    Sound is so low I couldn't enjoy it

  • @medgarcooks
    @medgarcooks Před rokem

    Thank you Mrs. Hannah Jones 💝

  • @b.robins7305
    @b.robins7305 Před rokem

    Great talk!!!! Thank you!!!

  • @sigmarecovery699
    @sigmarecovery699 Před rokem

    Dr. West, I respectfully disagree. Dr. King was not afraid of Malcolm X. I would assert he feared no man. He needs to listen to the last speech Dr. King gave before he was assassinated. “I fear no man for mine eyes have seen the coming of the Lord!”. Dr. King did take a bullet for the truth. Dr. King walked a more narrow and tougher path. He was arrested 29 times, threatened, harassed, his home was fire bombed while he wife and daughter were inside of it, and he was illegally wiretapped by the FBI. He was further smeared with allegations that he was involved in multiple affairs and had plagiarized his doctoral dissertation. The man just kept coming. He was an expression of God’s will. Malcolm X had every right to be angry and to demand that blacks be allowed to protect themselves. However, Dr. King set the bar for love, service, and sacrifice. Dr. King just couldn’t be driven to revenge or hatred. He truly was a king.

  • @nokutenda4081
    @nokutenda4081 Před rokem

    Powerful Stuff!

  • @yolondalogan3309
    @yolondalogan3309 Před rokem

    "The moral arc of the Universe is bent at the elbow of Justice." ~ Martin Luther King,Jr.

  • @Kabeyavictoria
    @Kabeyavictoria Před rokem

    Very interesting wow

  • @Effthefbi
    @Effthefbi Před 2 lety

    All the scholars and the big blue elephant is sitting in the room.

  • @allanhill6311
    @allanhill6311 Před 2 lety

    I wish my lovely brother would come up to The Evergreen State College sometime..Maya Angelou did in 2016(?) and we were blesssed. Nothing wrong in being Twice Blessed 💞

  • @reggiebald2830
    @reggiebald2830 Před 2 lety

    A universal jam session for the justice of love; Dr Cornel West! We love you and thank you for your love!

  • @marclothrop7230
    @marclothrop7230 Před 2 lety

    Greefswald and Aubrey Levin did not only focus on homosexuals and drug users. A large part of the program was focused on non conformists and conscientious objectors (anyone who spoke out against the state). My father was a victim of Greefswald and Aubrey Levin.. thank you for exposing this... More must be done

  • @glennmorris8787
    @glennmorris8787 Před 2 lety

    Thank you Professor West. I'm a South African and most of your words I relate to. You have altered my way of looking at the world..

  • @Culturally_Hispanic
    @Culturally_Hispanic Před 2 lety

    👎🏻

  • @Writeher
    @Writeher Před 2 lety

    Sooo glad yall had this talk! Rebelling in research methodology may be the only way forward. Many points made put me at ease in my own practice, like using personal geography and leading with different questions to challenge existent archives!

  • @josiplilic3384
    @josiplilic3384 Před 2 lety

    God bless Brother West!🙏

  • @chuckfrost5624
    @chuckfrost5624 Před 2 lety

    CORNEL WEST HAS GROWN QUITE A BIT OVER THE LAST 35 YEARS. HE IS A BIBLE THUMPER. HE BRINGS A BIBLE TO A TANK FIGHT. HE CAN TALK AND TALK, BUT, UNTIL HE CAN UNDERSTAND THAT THE BEAST HE IS FIGHTING DOES NOT HAVE A SOUL AND CAN NOT HEAR HIM.

  • @presterjohn1697
    @presterjohn1697 Před 2 lety

    Glaring contradiction here. Angela Davis, a Prison Abolishionist openly endorsed Joe Biden, a Mass Incarcerator, and Kamala Harris, a Prison Laborist. What kinda inverted logic is this???

  • @gbrlljns
    @gbrlljns Před 2 lety

    excellent presentation

  • @eprohoda
    @eprohoda Před 2 lety

    incredible video!all the best-🖖

  • @karendaniel1213
    @karendaniel1213 Před 2 lety

    Thank for your gift Dr. West.

  • @TommyLikeTom
    @TommyLikeTom Před 2 lety

    My uncle was at Greefswald. He wrote a book about it. Gordon Torr. I am in this now

  • @godzillamegatron3590
    @godzillamegatron3590 Před 2 lety

    I think the speaker is too influenced by American culture to have an objective view of Latin America.

  • @MauiisGoated
    @MauiisGoated Před 2 lety

    Why is this on my recommended