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Author: fondashen

Stephanie Jones-Rogers | *They Were Her Property*, Chapter 8 and Epilogue

November 9, 2020fondashen
Resources 4-13

Vidéos des séminaires | Premier cycle

November 9, 2020fondashen
Le Blog

Stephanie Jones-Rogers | Slavery’s Abolition: Dark and Bittersweet

November 8, 2020fondashen

By Stephanie Jones-Rogers Slavery was a system created and sustained by a series of robberies. Such acts were committed not just by individuals but also by the government, at the state and federal level. Yes, the theft of people, their… Continue Reading →

Posts 4-13

Maeve Glass | Record Keepers: Learning from Histories of Abolition

November 8, 2020fondashen

By Maeve Glass “You white women speak here of rights. I speak of wrongs.” — Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, 1866 In recent years, a new history of abolition has come to the foreground, one that promises to transform how we… Continue Reading →

Posts 4-13

Dread Scott | Slave Rebellion Reenactment

October 30, 2020fondashen
Resources 4-13, Uncategorized

Dread Scott

October 30, 2020fondashen

Dread Scott makes revolutionary art to propel history forward. His work is exhibited across the US and internationally. In 1989, his art became the center of national controversy over its transgressive use of the American flag, while he was a… Continue Reading →

Guests 4-13

Bernard Harcourt | The Counterrevolution: Governing Our New Internal Enemies

October 29, 2020fondashen
Resources 3-13, Uncategorized

Bernard Harcourt | Mayor De Blasio’s Police Strategy Has Always Been Racist

October 29, 2020fondashen
Resources 3-13

Stephanie Jones-Rogers

October 28, 2020fondashen

Stephanie Jones-Rogers’s research focuses primarily upon gender and American slavery, but she is equally fascinated with colonial and 19th century legal and economic history, especially as it pertains to women, systems of bondage, and the slave trade. Her first book,… Continue Reading →

Guests 4-13, Uncategorized

Ghislaine Pagès | “How much time do you want for your progress?”

October 28, 2020fondashen

By Ghislaine Pagès I began writing this in a moment of reflection, thinking about the stories of police violence that have gone unheard, the people who have been killed by police whose stories, for some reason, do not garner national… Continue Reading →

Posts 3-13

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