African American Studies at Princeton University
Summary: The Princeton African American Studies Department is known as a convener of conversations about the political, economic, and cultural forces that shape our understanding of race and racial groups. We invite you to listen as faculty “read” how race and culture are produced globally, look past outcomes to origins, question dominant discourses, and consider evidence instead of myth.
- Visit Website
- RSS
- Artist: Department of African American Studies at Princeton University
- Copyright:
Podcasts:
How Christian Scott Atunde Adjuah Is Revolutionizing The Genre Of Jazz
Professor Eddie Glaude Jr. sits down with Assistant Professor Autumn Womack to explore the process of developing a book; Professor Joshua Guild speaks with activist and author Albert Woodfox
In Ep.17, Eddie Glaude and Imani Perry examine the NYT's 1619 Project and discuss her new book Breathe: A Letter to My Sons. Later, Glaude and Julian Zelizer discuss the historical cycle of racialized politics displayed by President Trump.
In this episode, Eddie Glaude discusses with Professor Anna Arabindan-Kesson her application of research on textiles, music, and photography for her upcoming book Black Bodies White Gold. Professor Kesson, an Art Historian at heart, reveals the history and nuances of blacks and cotton and the turbulent history across America and Europe.
Eddie Glaude sits down with Professor Wendy Belcher to discuss her recent work around ancient Ethiopian Orthodox Church.
Professor Eddie Glaude, Jr. and Associate Professor Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor discuss and review the political climate of America in 2018.
Black Pulp Fiction’s Uncanny Origins
In this episode of the AAS 21 podcast, Professor Ruha Benjamin and Professor Eddie S. Glaude Jr. discuss science and technology, the allure of objectivity related to this category of work, and consider what it takes to proceed in a “third” way.
The Making of the Modern Black Diaspora
The Pulse of Black Life in the Long 19th Century
The AAS 21 Podcast is back for the first podcast of the 2017-2018 academic year. Professor Glaude speaks to his colleague, Reena N. Goldthree, about her current research into nationalism, migration and gender in Latin America and the Caribbean. Professor Goldthree is the new specialist of Afro-Atlantic histories in the Department of African American Studies at Princeton. Goldthree’s forthcoming book is called Democracy Shall be no Empty Romance: War and the Politics of Empire in the Greater Caribbean.
In this episode, Professor Glaude and Professor Judith Weisenfeld discuss the development of 'religio–racial' identity during the Great Migration.
What Was African American Marriage?
Before Cornel West, After Cornel West
An Insistence on Not Being Discouraged
