Tuesday, September 28th, 12:00 PM (EDT)
Register here for the Zoom link.
This event will be interpreted in PRSL, Spanish and English.
Continue reading Centro’s Library Lunch Hour | Archiving and Collections: What’s Important?
Job Posting | Africana Studies and Political Science
The Departments of Africana Studies and Political Science at Rutgers University-New Brunswick seek to hire a nationally recognized scholar in the field of the politics of race at the Associate or Full Professor level, to begin September 1, 2022. We welcome candidates with an outstanding and sustained record of research, teaching, and mentorship. Research and teaching interests should include African American engagements with political institutions such as Congress, the presidency, state and local government, urban politics, and political parties; political rhetoric; social movements; and African American politics. We particularly welcome candidates specializing in the diverse factors shifting the landscape for African American politics in recent decades. We encourage candidates who engage in public discourse of their research beyond formal academic circles, though this is not required. The successful candidate’s tenure home will be in Africana Studies, with a partial appointment in Political Science, and with teaching and service responsibilities divided between the two Departments. The candidate will be expected to teach undergraduate and graduate level courses in the general field of the politics of race. PhD degree in Africana Studies, Political Science or related field required by position start date of September 1, 2022.
Applicants should submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, and a list of three references to: http//jobs.rutgers.edu/postings/140961. Review of applicants will begin on October 30, 2021 and will continue until the job is filled. All job offers are contingent upon successful pre-employment background screening prior to commencement of employment.
Publication | Small Axe 65
Small Axe 65 July 2021 is now available.
Virtual Talk | The Digital Dead Yard
The Digital Dead Yard: Articulating Caribbean Loss and Mourning Online
Virtual talk by Kelly Baker Josephs, CUNY
Moderated by Minoo Moallem, Director of Media Studies, UC Berkeley
Thursday, 30 September 2021
12:00PM – 1:30PM PDT (3:00PM – 4:30PM EDT)
Virtual event. Register here.
Online Symposium | Estamos Bien – La Trienal 20/21
Join El Museo del Barrio and invited curators, scholars, and participating artists for an online symposium to mark the conclusion of ESTAMOS BIEN—LA TRIENAL 20/21.
Friday, September 24
2PM-5:30PM
Virtual event. Register here.
Continue reading Online Symposium | Estamos Bien – La Trienal 20/21
Book Talk | Nature’s Wild North America Book Tour Fall 2021
Join Richard Fung, Kamala Kempadoo, Jillian Ollivierre, and Andil Gosine in conversation for the launch of Gosine’s award-winning new book Nature’s Wild: Love, Sex and Law in the Caribbean on its international day of publication.
Thursday, September 23rd
4:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Virtual event. Register here.
Continue reading Book Talk | Nature’s Wild North America Book Tour Fall 2021
Webinar | A Charla with Rita Indiana
A virtual chat between writer and musician Rita Indiana and NYU Professor Carlos Chirinos.
Wed, September 22, 2021
6:00 PM – 7:15 PM EDT
Webinar | ASWAD Book Talk with Katerina Gonzalez Seligmann
Dr. Katerina Gonzalez Seligmann (University of Connecticut) discusses their new book: Writing the Caribbean in Magazine Time.
Continue reading Webinar | ASWAD Book Talk with Katerina Gonzalez Seligmann
Webinar | ASWAD Book Talk with Dr. Rachel Afi Quinn
Dr. Rachel Afi Quinn (University of Houston) discusses her new book: Being La Dominicana: Race and Identity in Visual Culture in Santo Domingo.
Continue reading Webinar | ASWAD Book Talk with Dr. Rachel Afi Quinn
Art Exhibition | Valerie Brathwaite: Where Have All The Flowers Gone?
The work of Valerie Brathwaite, visual artist and sculptor, will be exhibited at Henrique Faria New York from September 9th to October 24th, 2021.
Continue reading Art Exhibition | Valerie Brathwaite: Where Have All The Flowers Gone?
Virtual Launch | Sheer Bliss: A Creole Journey by Michela A. Calderaro
The University of the West Indies Press will hold a book launch for Sheer Bliss: A Creole Journey by Michela A. Calderaro on 8 September 2021, at 1pm (EST).
The launch will be live on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Jy2qZE_Fpyw.
Full virtual launch details, including a discount for the purchase of, can be found here.
Assistant Professor position in Race and Literature at Bucknell University
Bucknell University’s English Department seeks to hire a tenure-track assistant professor of race and literature with a specialization in African American and/or African-diasporic literature in any historical period beginning August 2022. The ability to teach Critical Race Theory is required. The ideal candidate will have a PhD in English or a related field, demonstrable excellence in teaching, and a robust scholarly program, and will contribute to the Literary Studies Program’s Race and Literature Concentration. We are especially interested in areas of research and teaching that build upon the department’s current strengths in race and ethnic studies; gender, queer, and sexuality studies; intersectionality and literature; and environmental and medical humanities. This position is part of a Bucknell cluster hire focusing on race in conjunction with the departments of Education, History, and Sociology.
There is a 3/2 teaching load, and members of the department teach introductory as well as advanced-level courses. We seek an outstanding faculty member with clear evidence of commitment to undergraduate teaching and research, student learning, diversity, and inclusive pedagogy. The successful candidate will contribute to Bucknell’s commitment to the liberal arts through teaching courses that emphasize critical writing and are part of the college’s core curriculum, in addition to the gateway course for the Race and Literature concentration. Continue reading Assistant Professor position in Race and Literature at Bucknell University
Caribbean Studies Journals: Fall 2020 – Spring 2021 Publications
The following Caribbean Studies journals published new issues Fall 2020 – Spring 2021:
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal – Volume 16, Issue 2, December 2020
Archipelagos – Issue 5, December 2020
Caribbean Quarterly – Vol. 66, Issue 4, December 2020
Caribbean Review of Gender Studies – Issue 14, December 2020
Centro Journal – Vol. 32, Issue 3, Fall 2020
Cuban Studies – Number 49, 2020
International Journal of Cuban Studies – Vol. 12, Winter 2020
New West Indian Guide – Vol. 94, Issues 3-4, Dec 2020 & Vol. 95, Issue 1-2, Mar 2021
PREE Caribbean. Writing. – Issue 6, Fall 2020 & Issue 7, Spring 2021
Small Axe – Issue 63, November 2020 & Issue 64, March 2021
SX Salon – Issue 35, October 2020
Below you will find details of each new issue:
Continue reading Caribbean Studies Journals: Fall 2020 – Spring 2021 Publications
Event – Forgotten Lands Vol 03: Caribbean Artist Talks
Date: May 7, 2021
Time: 4:00 – 5:00pm EST
Location: Virtual
Please register: HERE
Forgotten Lands Vol 03: Caribbean Artist Talks
CLACS & Forgotten Lands are hosting the New York presentation of Volume 03 of the Forgotten Lands book series titled In Defense of Paradise. This presentation will feature its founder Cory Bishop and Caribbean artists featured in the book, Dwayne Leblanc and Nadia Alexis, in conversation.
Co-sponsored by the Center for the Study of Africa and the African Diaspora
Book/project synopsis:
Forgotten Lands is an independent publisher of Caribbean art, culture, & dialogue. We’ve just released our third issue, Volume 03: In Defense of Paradise, which features 15 select artists from throughout the Caribbean and its diaspora. For Volume 03, we’re delving into Caribbean vulnerability in different dimensions: culture, socioeconomics, history, sexuality, sustainability, self-determination, and other stories that need to be told.
Bios:
Cory Torres Bishop founded Forgotten Lands in 2017 in direct response to hurricanes Maria and Irma — category 5 hurricanes that devastated his home (Puerto Rico & Virgin Islands) along with the majority of the northeastern Caribbean. Cory is currently splitting his time between St. Croix (Virgin Islands) and Brooklyn.
Dwayne LeBlanc is a first-generation Caribbean-American creative with parents from the island of Dominica. He currently lives in Los Angeles where he makes work in film, television, and photography.
Nadia Alexis is a poet, photographer, educator, and organizer born in Harlem, New York City to Haitian immigrants and currently based in Oxford, Mississippi. In 2019, she was the recipient of the honorable mention prize in poetry for the Hurston/Wright College Writers Award. Her photographs have been shown in several exhibitions in the U.S. and Cuba. She’s currently a creative writing PhD student at the University of Mississippi where she also earned a creative writing MFA.
Above adapted from the event page.
CFP – CSA Journal: The Caribbean & Covid-19
Deadline for submissions: April 30, 2021
Submit papers: HERE
THE CARIBBEAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION (CSA) JOURNAL
Commemorating CSA’s 45th Anniversary
CALL FOR PAPERS: INAUGURAL ISSUE
The Caribbean and COVID-19
The Caribbean Studies Association (CSA) invites you to submit a paper for possible inclusion in the inaugural issue of The CSA Journal under the broad theme “The Caribbean and COVID-19”. COVID-19 is having a profound impact on the world, and the Caribbean specifically. How has the Caribbean been coping? What has been the impact on the people, including the children? What are some of the successful strategies employed by the various governments? What are the implications for tourism, the economy, education, online learning? How has it affected Gender-Based Violence? How has it influenced our interaction and engagement, now and going forward? What are the lessons to be learned? We seek a broad cross-section of disciplines, including contributions looking at intersectionality.
Submission Guidelines
Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit their original empirical research articles, 3,000–7,000 words in length, in any of the five journal languages (Papiamento, Dutch, French, Spanish, or English). The submission should include an abstract with no more than 200 words in the original language of the article and, in the case of those articles in a language other than English, also an abstract in English. Interested authors must use the Chicago Manual format. Book reviews or arts exhibit reviews, 750-1,000 words in length, related to the broad theme are also welcome.
All submitted articles will go through the peer review process. Final decision regarding acceptance/revision/rejection will be based on the feedback received from the reviewers and the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief.
For any further questions please email: csajournal@caribbeanstudiesassociation.org
Above Adapted from email.