Dr. Shamell Bell is featured on Jacob's Pillow Talk presenting street dance activism, creating community health, and envisioning the future. Bell highlights "joy as a radical act" to build awareness and inspire change.

Chochotte's article, "The Twilight of Popular Revolutions: The Suppression of Peasant Armed Struggles and Freedom in Rural Haiti during the US Occupation, 1915-1934," published in The Journal of African American History was praised for contributing to a new portrayal of Haiti.

Assistant Professor Vaughn Booker announces the publication of a new book examining Black swing artists as race representatives and their roles in achieving social progress for African Americans. "Booker has provoked a powerful rethinking of African American religious history."

AAAS, the Department of Theater and the Dartmouth community are saddened to learn of the recent death of Lorna C. Hill '73. Ms. Hill was among the first Black women to graduate from Dartmouth and was a groundbreaking figure in Hanover, NH and the broader theatrical community.

Dr. Monica White Ndounou, Dept of Theater and Joshua Bennett of the Dept of English moderated a conversation with scholars Esther Armah, Ruha Benjamin, and Che Gossett on Wednesday, June 17. Sponsored by the Depts of AAAS and Theater.

On Thursday, March 5th, Lerone A. Martin, Associate Professor in Religion and Politics, Washington University in St. Louis, presented his newest work and met with students in Professor Booker's course.

When Celeste Jennings '18 arrived on campus from her home in Little Rock, Ark., she planned to be a fashion designer. "I definitely did not...

Vaughn Booker, Assistant Professor of AAAS and Religion, has two new publications in the "Journal of Africana Religions" and "The Immanent Frame."

The students in Professor Deborah King's "Lest We Forget: History, Collective Memory and Slavery at Dartmouth" explore the role played by the enslaved people of its first two presidents, and the College and Hanover as a site for the intellectual, moral and political debates surrounding slavery.

Matthew Delmont, Sherman Fairchild Distinguished Professor of History, launches digital archive, "Black Quotidian: Everyday History in African-American Newspapers."