Faculty Panel Discusses the Teaching of 'Black Lives Matter'
A faculty panel was held on the topic of "Teaching Why Black Lives Matter." AAAS-affiliated faculty Aimee Bahng and Abigail Neely were among the panelists.
[more]A faculty panel was held on the topic of "Teaching Why Black Lives Matter." AAAS-affiliated faculty Aimee Bahng and Abigail Neely were among the panelists.
[more]"After I graduated, my first position was as Assistant Director of Admissions at Dartmouth. I served as a liaison to the African American community and the Arts community. After being awarded the James B. Reynolds fellowship, I went back to Jamaica (where I was born) and completed my Masters in Cultural Studies at the University of the West Indies. My major in African and African American studies as well as the new skills I had gained from Admissions truly prepared me for my tenure in the Institute of Caribbean Studies and Reggae Studies Unit.
[more]The Focus on Faculty Q&A is part of an ongoing series of interviews exploring what keeps Dartmouth professors busy inside—and outside—the classroom. Read interviews with AAAS core faculty member Reena Goldthree and affiliated faculty members Michael Chaney and George Trumbull.
[more]Synthia Saint James (whose work is featured on the AAAS web site) came to Dartmouth to lead a workshop on designing book covers.
[more]Nana A. Adjeiwaa-Manu ('16) organized a workshop with the New York City-based arts collective the Peace Poets, followed by a performance showcase dedicated to exploring artistic responses to police brutality.
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