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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241105
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SUMMARY:Africana Studies Week 55th Anniversary: Cementing our Legacy
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the 55th Anniversary: Cementing Our Legacy\, a powerful celebration of fifty-five years of Sankofa—a journey rooted in the remembrance of our ancestral heritage and historical resilience. “Cementing Our Legacy” honors the struggles and victories that have defined our path\, highlighting how our rich past continues to shape and inspire the future of Africana Studies. As we reflect on the monumental contributions of those who paved the way\, we also look forward—preserving our cultural heritage while igniting new possibilities for growth and innovation. Through an interdisciplinary approach\, our department empowers students to not only explore their historical and cultural foundations but also to soar towards future achievements\, carrying the legacy forward. \n \nRequesting Accommodations for AFRS Week Events\nThe CSUN College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and the Department of Africana Studies are committed to making our events accessible to everyone. If you require an accommodation or service to fully participate\, please let us know. Note: If you require an ASL interpreter please contact us no later than October 25\, 2024. Please contact Cedric Hackett via email at cedric.hackett@csun.edu. \nAfricana Studies Week Events\nAfricana Studies Week: 3rd Annual Plaque Dedication and March to the Black House \n \nAfricana Studies Week: Lecture and Alumni Panel \n \nOther SBS Events\nThe CSBS Salon Series featuring Tabitha Brown \n \nBike Fest 2024! Save the Date.
URL:https://news.csun.edu/event/africana-studies-week-2024/
LOCATION:CA
CATEGORIES:Alumni,Community Engagement,Diversity and Inclusion,Family Friendly
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ORGANIZER;CN="Department of Africana Studies":MAILTO:cedric.hackett@csun.edu
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241104T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241104T141500
DTSTAMP:20260411T082314
CREATED:20241021T192818Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241029T172612Z
UID:10004491-1730721600-1730729700@news.csun.edu
SUMMARY:Africana Studies Week: Lecture and Alumni Panel
DESCRIPTION:Date: Monday\, November 4\, 2024\nLecture: 12:00pm-12:45pm\nAlumni Panel: 1:00pm-2:15p\nLocation: Lake View Terrace | University Student Union (USU) \n\nAgenda\n12:00pm Introduction / Welcome \n\nDr. Marquita Gammage\, Chair\, AFRS\nDr. Cedric Hackett\, Moderator\, Director of DHIAA\, Prof. AFRS\n\n12:05pm Keynote Address: “Cementing Our Legacy: Heroic Past\, Transformative Achievements\, Immanent Dangers”\n \n\nKeynote Address: Dr. Selase Williams\, Former Africana Studies Chair\n\nSee abstract for this talk\n\n\n\n1:00pm Alumni Panel \n\nModerated by Dr. Lizbeth Gant Britton\nPanelists: Tyrone (T-Fox) Fox; Dynasty Taylor; Shante Morgan; Patrick Johnson; Dr. Carroll Brown III\n\n2:15pm End of Event \n\nAbout Our Speaker\nSelase W. Williams\nSelase W. Williams retired from distinguished service as Provost and VP for Academic Affairs\, six years each at Southern Connecticut State University and Lesley University.  He played pivotal roles in strategic planning\, building or enhancing programs to improve student retention/success\, and in advancing diversity/inclusion/equity (e.g. Urban Scholars Initiative and Task Force on Social Justice in Teaching and Learning). \nWhile Chair of the Pan African Studies Department at CSUN (1988-1994)\, he was elected President of the National Council for Black Studies\, Inc. (1988-1992).  He co-chaired (with William Little) the first NCBS International Conference in 1993 in Accra\, Ghana.  Ford Foundation grants supported Summer Institutes for new scholars and a “Crossing Borders” initiative at CSUDH. \nWilliams’ scholarship focuses on the history\, structure\, and politics of African American Language\, Sierra Leone Krio\, the role of Black Studies in the academy\, and education for Black liberation.  He is a contributor to and co-editor of a book entitled The Borders in All of Us: New Approaches to Three Global Diasporic Societies.  His most recent publication is a book\, co-authored with Tom Spencer-Walters\, entitled Sierra Leone Krio: Language\, Culture\, and Traditions\, Published by Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group\, Inc. (2024). \nSelase W. Williams earned a B.A. in Linguistics and an M.A. in African Languages and Literature from the University of Wisconsin\, and a PH.D. in Linguistics from Indiana University. \nKeynote Address Abstract\nThis address explains what constitutes a “legacy” by tracing the origin of the word and related English words\, as well as how the discipline originally known as Black Studies earned the status of a legacy in American higher education.  This legacy was forged in the crucible of Eurocentric institutions\, laws\, and standards by bold individual scholars intent on correcting the history of peoples of African descent and linked their mission to the struggle for liberation and civil rights.  As the doors to American higher education became cracked\, it soon became apparent that the same backlash that followed enslavement\, Jim Crow\, and the Civil Rights Movement would confront those trying to institutionalize the true story of the African World Experience and its relationship with Europe.  While acknowledging the valiant achievements of Africana Studies and addressing internal challenges\, Dr. Williams warns of the “White Supremacist” elements in our society that threaten to nostalgically return America to the “good old days” prior to civil rights legislation\, equal educational opportunity\, and programs supporting diversity\, equity\, and inclusion.  The biggest threat facing America today are the policies and proposals present in Project 2025\, a 900+ page manifesto sponsored by the Heritage Society and written by some of the most extreme radical republicans\, many of whom are\, or have been\, senior advisors to Donald J. Trump.  Most of the proposals advanced in that document would undo the work of centuries of Americans of diverse backgrounds to create a more equitable and humane society. \nRequesting Accommodations\nThe CSUN College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and the Department of Africana Studies are committed to making our events accessible to everyone. If you require an accommodation or service to fully participate\, please let us know. Note: If you require an ASL interpreter please contact us no later than October 25\, 2024. Please contact Cedric Hackett via email at cedric.hackett@csun.edu. \nAfricana Studies Week 2024\nAfricana Studies Week 55th Anniversary: Cementing our Legacy \n \nAfricana Studies Week: 3rd Annual Plaque Dedication and March to the Black House \n \nOther SBS Events\nThe CSBS Salon Series featuring Tabitha Brown \n \nBike Fest 2024! Save the Date.
URL:https://news.csun.edu/event/africana-studies-week-lecture-and-alumni-panel/
LOCATION:Lake View Terrace Room\, East Conference Center\, University Student Union\, 18111 Nordhoff St.\, Northridge\, CA\, 91330-8272\, United States
CATEGORIES:Alumni,Community Engagement,Diversity and Inclusion,Family Friendly
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ORGANIZER;CN="Department of Africana Studies":MAILTO:cedric.hackett@csun.edu
GEO:34.2399958836;-118.525456828
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241107T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241107T160000
DTSTAMP:20260411T082314
CREATED:20241105T191913Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241106T001503Z
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SUMMARY:Debbie Martinez-Rambeau and the History of the CSUN Powwow
DESCRIPTION:As part of Indigenous Awareness Month at CSUN\, Debbie Martinez-Rambeau\, who attended CSUN in the 1970s\, will speak to students about her involvement in organizing the first powwow at CSUN. She will also share about her continued involvement in the annual event\, and various traditions and protocols related to the event that celebrates American Indian song\, dance\, and crafts. Debbie Martinez-Rambeau is a respected elder in the American Indian community in Los Angeles County\, a retired educator\, and an accomplished artist.
URL:https://news.csun.edu/event/debbie-martinez-rambeau-and-the-history-of-the-csun-powwow/
LOCATION:Jacaranda Hall 3516
CATEGORIES:Arts and Culture,Diversity and Inclusion
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://news.csun.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/image.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241113T113000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241113T154500
DTSTAMP:20260411T082315
CREATED:20241021T205126Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241021T205126Z
UID:10004488-1731497400-1731512700@news.csun.edu
SUMMARY:Teatro Campesinos's Las Dos Caras del Patroncito (Two presentations available)
DESCRIPTION:A CSUN Theatre production of El Teatro Campesino’s Las Dos Caras del Patroncito \nFunded by the CSUN Diversity & Equity Innovation Grant \nA 75-minute program includes: \nAn introductory lecture by Dr. Jorge Huerta\, Chancellor’s Associates Professor of Theatre\, Emeritus at the University of California\, San Diego. He is a leading authority on contemporary Chicana/o and US Latina/o Theatre and a professional director. He has published widely\, including Chicano Theatre: Themes and Forms and Chicano Drama: Performance\, Society\, and Myth.- Plus a live performance of Las Dos Caras del Patroncito featuring guest artist\, Ruben Garfias\, and CSUN Theatre students. Seating is limited for this free event. Professors may sign up using the Eventbrite link to reserve space for their students. The program will begin promptly\, so classes should meet at the Nordhoff Hall Little Theatre. \nTWO PRESENTATIONS. WEDNESDAY NOV. 13. \nRESERVE HERE: \nPresentation 1\n11:30 to 12:45 \nhttps://www.eventbrite.com/e/el-teatro-campesino-las-dos-caras-del-patroncito-presentation-1-free-tickets-1047087726577 \n  \nPresentation 2\n2:30 to 3:45 pm \nhttps://www.eventbrite.com/e/el-teatro-campesino-las-dos-caras-del-patroncito-presentation-2-free-tickets-1047095188897
URL:https://news.csun.edu/event/teatro-campesinoss-las-dos-caras-del-patroncito-two-presentations-available/
LOCATION:LIttle Theatre\, Nordhoff Hall
CATEGORIES:Arts and Culture,Diversity and Inclusion,Theatre
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241114T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241114T160000
DTSTAMP:20260411T082315
CREATED:20241105T235809Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241105T235809Z
UID:10004601-1731594600-1731600000@news.csun.edu
SUMMARY:When Blue and Red Become Violet: The Intersectionality of Cultures Among Native American\, Japanese\, and African American Diasporas.
DESCRIPTION:The American Indian Studies Program presents a talk by acclaimed artist\, poet\, and playwright Dr. Velina Houston\, USC School of Dramatic Arts and Board of Trustees Berklee College\, Boston. This event celebrating Native American Heritage Month is open to the public. \n \n 
URL:https://news.csun.edu/event/when-blue-and-red-become-violet-the-intersectionality-of-cultures-among-native-american-japanese-and-african-american-diasporas/
LOCATION:Whitsett Room\, SH 451
CATEGORIES:Arts and Culture,Diversity and Inclusion
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