The Center for African and African American Research at Duke University and the University of Malaya will jointly promote thinking through the politics of Affirmative Actions as it has been practiced transnationally, particularly contrasting the practices of governance under the developmentalism versus the neoliberal economic agenda, in order to map the radical continuities and discontinuities inherent to regimes of globalization.
Content
–Schedule of Events
–Conference Brief
April 1-2, 2011
Duke University
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–Schedule
–Presenter Bios
–Readings for Sessions … Conference: Islands,Images, Imaginaries
June 16-June 18, 2010
University of West Indies, Mona/Duke University
Content
–About the Symposium
–Program Schedule
–Notes on Presenters
–Abstracts
April 13 – 14, 2007
John Hope Franklin Center, Duke University
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–Keynote Speakers and Speakers
–Schedule
This fall 2011, the RSP collective teams up with Center for African and African American Research (CAAAR) to host a working/reading group on the role of the Chinese in Africa and the African Diaspora from a global perspective. We seek to begin a discussion and later host a symposium about the differences in hegemony posed by the rise of China as one of, if not the most pivotal leader of the world economy, that will include investigating China’s Asian and general American (as in the Americas) relationships.
In other words, we are interested in what forms of newness and/or continuity are emergent in this moment of epochal change. How have the people in the Global South in particular been responding to new matrices of power registered, for example, in new waves of migrant Chinese labor? How are these relationships expressed in and shaped by visual art, film, and literature (both fictional and nonficitional)? Above for example, is the Trinidadian artist Richard Rawlings’ artistic rendition of the Chinese worker in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. Enjoy. We will post updates as this project gets underway.
This exciting and lively symposium was hosted by the Center for African and African American Research (CAAAR) at Duke UniversityFriday 4/28 & Saturday 4/29, Friedl Building Room 225, East Campus. See the blurb below that parsed the symposium’s concerns.
… CAAAR presents “Youthful Futures: Africa and the Caribbean Conference” at Duke University
