Curriculum and Instruction
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-2
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-1
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-3
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-4
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-2
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-1
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-3
Intro to Afro American Studies FQ4-4
Quick message from one #PerMedjat . Support Black institutions during #Coronavirus moment. Go to https://t.co/Ym8zwTX7J8 and Subscribe to Sankofa's YouTube channel, https://t.co/7IDvlf2dq4 . #JailbreakEducation #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity #DigitalPlusAnalogEqualsCommunity pic.twitter.com/ax7WLlZtPm
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 24, 2020
Many book clubs meet online anyway. Why not spend some reading/thinking time together? Order these from @SankofaDC . Let’s chat. What do you think? Delany or Du Bois first? @DWill5 on Toni Cade? Valethia Watkins on Ida Wells? #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/jzzP24PEhO
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 24, 2020
Narrating intellectual histories and genealogies in Africana require familiarity with living communities as well as traces found in archives. Much of our best thinking work was/is done in study and dialogue. Maybe this moment can help spread and renew that practice. pic.twitter.com/7s5KqFGDF7
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 26, 2020
By forcing us to stay home, Rona is expanding the time we have to read and make connections. Found out something I didn’t know (or at the very least don’t think I knew) about the Pan-Africanist Jamaican Robert Campbell and @neaToday @ghsnea1 while reading something else. pic.twitter.com/T0zjJprgxp
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 26, 2020
Some #BlackOnBlackFriday morning words from #MarcusGarvey on the importance of study & reading, from his book “Message to the People,” edited by our Brother Ancestor Tony Martin. Pick it up at https://t.co/XS3bzKWiyX . Moment by moment, let’s get it. #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/UcavMC2eMZ
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 27, 2020
Two quick minutes on the great artist Charles Wilbert White, with places we can go to learn about him. This was/is Kerry James Marshall’s man. Connections are important. Like Marshall and so many other giants, a true Jegna and creator of Oriki. #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/k2LcUIwZDL
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 28, 2020
Some know Charles Hamilton Houston as first African American editor of the Harvard Law Review. Or as the Jegna who trained Thurgood Marshall. He was, foremost, a strong link in a long Black intellectual genealogy that preceded and followed him. #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/UN6cqmht2k
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 29, 2020
Let’s take two minutes to sketch the arc of Septima Poinsette Clark, a Master Teacher. She and her comrades’ Citizenship Education Program our intellectual work at the center of liberation praxis. #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/BfJL8PQxxy
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) March 31, 2020
52 years ago, #MartinLutherKing was assassinated. Let’s take 2 minutes to mention some of the places and people who shaped him and who he shaped, and some sources to study his work and enduring meaning. As Vincent Harding says, he’s an inconvenient hero. https://t.co/xsv1Q7s5Lv pic.twitter.com/gQzEgDFLq9
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) April 4, 2020
2 minutes on #GwendolynBrooks during #NationalPoetryMonth . Good for mind & soul to read aloud, especially poetry. Ms Brooks offers sustenance in this #Coronavirus shut in, reminding us of the power of #BlackLove from the pages of @EBONYMag . #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/fST5gISDlT
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) April 22, 2020
April 9th marks the birthday of Paul Bustill Robeson. Here are 2 minutes on “The Great Forerunner.” His papers are with @MoorlandHU . His mind and spirit are with us, everywhere, for all time. Let’s study him, his partner Essie, and ourselves. #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/zHy3UCWK1X
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) April 9, 2020
April 27th: The shared birthday of Hubert Harrison, Coretta Scott King & August Wilson. Lets take 2 minutes to reintroduce them. As Wilson said in his famous 1996 speech in Princeton, “The Ground On Which I Stand,” “...Black Americans are Africans.” #JailbreakTheBlackUniversity pic.twitter.com/uo4YxYMFew
— Greg Carr (@AfricanaCarr) April 27, 2020