You're searching for faculty members in:
Africana Studies Department
11 matches found.
 | Anthony Bogues
Africana Studies Department
My main research interests are interdisciplinary as i focus on questions rather than a specific disciplinary field of study I am currently working on the following projects:
1. A book which seeks to think through the question : And What about the Human? I seek to answer this question through an examination of 20th century critical theory and radical anti-colonial thought .
2. A interdisciplinary book project on 20th century Caribbean Intellectual History.
3. A book project which reviews the conceptions and practices of freedom which emerged in the dual Haitian Revolution , the Civil Rights Movement in the US and the Struggles for freedom in Southern Africa. | | | Lundy Braun
Africana Studies Department
The overarching goal of my research is to examine the historical production of race in public health and medicine. I am particularly interested in the ways in which understandings of race shaped and were shaped by the development, application, and globalization of the technology of spirometry and why, with few exceptions, the practice of "race correction" has not been contested in pulmonary medicine. A related research project explores the relationship between scientific medicine and the historical production of invisibility of asbestos-related disease in South Africa. Related to this interest is my involvement in a collaborative project with U.S. and South African researchers and activists on asbestos diseases in South Africa. | | | Anani Dzidzienyo
Africana Studies Department
| | | Françoise N. Hamlin
Africana Studies Department
History, Department of
Current research includes work on the civil rights movement in Mississippi with critical analysis on the trajectory of the movement, the role of gender within the movement, and concepts of success and progress.
Professor Hamlin is currently working on the book, The Story Isn't Finished: Continuing Histories of the Civil Rights Movement, and on an edited anthology (as co-editor), War, Freedom and Patriotism: An Anthology of African American Writing. | | | Paget Henry
Africana Studies Department
Areas of Interest: Development, Political Sociology, Critical Theory, Caribbean Studies. My areas of research are economic and political problems of the Caribbean. I also work on a number of specific Caribbean thinkers and on a number of critical theorists. Currently, I am doing some research on the role of culture and the process of development in both the Caribbean and Africa. I teach courses on development, the Caribbean, political sociology and on Colonial Cultures. My most recent publication is C. L. R. James' Caribbean. | | | Rhett S. Jones
Africana Studies Department
| | | Keisha-Khan Y. Perry
Africana Studies Department
|  | Tricia Rose
Africana Studies Department
Professor Rose is primarily interested African-American culture and the social and political significance of its creation, dissemination and evaluation. She is also interested in gender issues and the complex ways that sexuality and gender shape and reflect both the concerns of African-Americans and the circumstances they face in modern American life. | | | Elmo Terry-Morgan
Africana Studies Department
| | | Corey D. B. Walker
Africana Studies Department
My research program revolves around a series of critical investigations into the historical, philosophical, and theological problems of modern thought and political practice. | | | John E. Wideman
Africana Studies Department
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