Join Dr. Briana Royster for a discussion exploring Black Christian missionaries—particularly AME Church women—and global racial progress in British Guiana. Drawing from her research on Black women’s histories in the U.S. and the Caribbean during the early 20th century, Dr. Royster examines themes of empire, identity, and Black internationalism.
Throughout the French empire, from the Atlantic and the Caribbean to West and North Africa, men, women, and children responded to enslavement, colonization, and oppression through acts of suicide.
Come practice your Spanish skills in a casual and friendly environment! All levels are welcome. Nos vemos allí.
The Breakthrough Health Film Festival at Tulane University is an inspiring showcase of storytelling through film that promotes health and wellness, aiming to spark conversations, foster understanding, and inspire action toward a healthier society for all. Films and post-screening conversations will shine a light on human stories from community builders, advocates, filmmakers, producers, and artists, to broaden our perspective on the challenges and triumphs shaping our understanding of health and well-being today.
The Breakthrough Health Film Festival at Tulane University is an inspiring showcase of storytelling through film that promotes health and wellness, aiming to spark conversations, foster understanding, and inspire action toward a healthier society for all. Films and post-screening conversations will shine a light on human stories from community builders, advocates, filmmakers, producers, and artists, to broaden our perspective on the challenges and triumphs shaping our understanding of health and well-being today.
The Breakthrough Health Film Festival at Tulane University is an inspiring showcase of storytelling through film that promotes health and wellness, aiming to spark conversations, foster understanding, and inspire action toward a healthier society for all. Films and post-screening conversations will shine a light on human stories from community builders, advocates, filmmakers, producers, and artists, to broaden our perspective on the challenges and triumphs shaping our understanding of health and well-being today.
Join the weekly Spanish language meet-up! Participants will have the opportunity to engage in Spanish conversation with other individuals. We will have different snacks from all over Latin America every week.
The Black American Music program of the Newcomb Department of Music will host a discussion with Tao Leigh Goffe on her new book, “Dark Laboratory: On Columbus, the Caribbean, and the Origins of the Climate Crisis.” She will be in conversation with Newcomb Department of Music Associate Professor Courtney Bryan, and musicologist and tonal geologist, Ryan Clarke (Newcomb Department of Music, MA '24)
Program
12:30–1:00: Introduction
Opening Remarks: Brian T. Edwards, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Professor of English and Middle East & North African Studies
1:00–2:00: Session 1: The Stakes of Independent Publishing Editions Ròt-Bò-Krik and Tulane University Special Collections, moderated by Chelsea Stieber
