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The Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies sponsors or co-sponsors several recurring events every year, including conferences, symposia, workshops, and speakers. Scholars - from a diversity of disciplines, from around the country, and from other areas of the diaspora - visit Indiana University to headline or attend these events. Whether a screenwriting workshop with actor/director Melvin Van Peebles or a lecture by Tajudeen Abdul-Raheem, secretary general of the Pan-African Movement, such events enrich and enliven the educational experience of undergraduate and graduate students alike.
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Save the Date
"African American Dance Company, 40th Concert Celebration"
April 12, 2014
More info TBA
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Spring Colloquium Series Events:
1/17 | MLK Collegiate showcase: "Expressions: Dr. King's Dream for Humanity"
Thursday, Jan. 17, 6:30-9pm |
Buskirk Chumley Theater, Bloomington --
Co-sponsored with the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Multicultural Affairs.
1/28 | H. Timothy Lovelace Jr. "The World is on Our Side: The Black Freedom Movement and the U.S. Origins of the U.N. Race Convention"
Monday, Jan. 28, 4-5pm |
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Bridgwaters Lounge
Dr. Lovelace is an Associate Professor of Law in the IU Mauer School of Law.
2/4 | Logan Westbrooks: "A Former Pioneering African American Music Industry Executive Lectures at IU"
Monday, Feb. 4, 5:00-6:00pm |
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Grand Hall
Mr. Logan Westbrooks, will give a lecture in conjunction with the unveiling of the Logan Westbrooks Collection. -- Co-sponsored with the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology.
2/18 | Lois Leveen,
Author of The Secrets of Mary Bowser
Monday, Feb. 18, 4-5pm |
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Grand Hall
Dr. Lois Leveen is a former professor at UCLA and Reed College. Dr. Leveen is the author of the novel, The Secrets of Mary Bowser, about the former slave who became a spy for the Union army.
2/18 | Mandisa Thomas: "Don't JUST Talk About it, BE About It: How You Can Do Your Part In Increasing Secular Efforts in the Black Community"
Monday, Feb. 18, 6pm |
Location TBA. Please check our website for updates.
-- Co-sponsored with the Secular Alliance at Indiana University.
2/22 - 2/23 | African American Dance Company, 15th Dance Workshop
Participants will experience dance classes from the perspective of the African American and African Diaspora.
Panel Discussion: Friday, February 22 at the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall at 7pm. Featured speaker: Sheila Ward, Associate Professor in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science at Norfolk State University and Co-Executive Director of Eleone Dance Theatre, Philadelphia, PA. Click here for poster
2/25 | Amrita Myers: "Risky Business: Race, Sex, and Politics in Antebellum America."
Monday, Feb. 25, 4-5pm |
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Bridgwaters Lounge
Amrita Myers is an ajunct faculty member in AAADS from the IU History Department. Her work concerns African American women and also media and historical images of Black women.
3/13 - 3/16 National Council of Black Studies Conference
Mar. 13-16, Westin Indianapolis | Co-sponsored with IUPUI | Click here to visit the conference site
3/25 | AAADS Student Roundtable
Monday, Mar. 25, 4-5:30pm |
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Grand Hall
Roundtable presented by AAADS Graduate Students in honor of the 10th anniversary of the Herman C. Hudson Symposium
3/29 | Daniel Desormeaux
Friday, Mar 29, Time TBA |
Location TBA. Please check our website for updates.
Daniel Desormeaux, Professor of French at the University of Chicago, will speak about the Haitian Revolution and the critical edition of Toussaint Louverture's Memoirs he recently published. -- Co-sponsored with Department of French and Italian
March TBA | Before My Time
Date/Time TBA
As part of the 2013 Women's History Month, the story of three African-American women who were Indiana pioneers will be brought to the stage in Before My Time. Please check our website for forthcoming details.
4/13 - 4/16 | Nelson Pereira dos Santos
Apr. 13-16, IU Cinema
Mr. Santos will be on campus for screenings of 6 of his films.
-- Co-sponsored with the IU Cinema and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese.
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Indiana University Bloomington visiting scholar earns national recognition
Claudia Drieling, a visiting scholar in the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies at Indiana University Bloomington, was selected as a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Scholar and participated in the 2012 NEH Summer Institute “Contemporary African American Literature.”
Drieling was selected as an NEH Summer Scholar from a national applicant pool to attend one of 20 seminars and institutes supported by the NEH.
The three-week program was held at Penn State’s University Park campus in State College, Pa., and was directed by Lovalerie King, director of the Penn State’s Africana Research Center.
The institute featured lectures and seminars conducted by renowned scholars of African American literature. The 419 NEH Summer Scholars who participated in these programs of study will teach more than 73,000 American students the following year.
The Endowment is a federal agency that, each summer, supports these enrichment opportunities at colleges, universities, and cultural institutions so that teachers can study with experts in humanities disciplines.
Topics for the 20 seminars and institutes offered for college and university teachers this summer included Oscar Wilde and His Circle; French history and National Identity Since 1990; Health and Disease in the Middle Ages; World War I in the Middle East; Jane Austen and Her Contemporaries; Tudor Books and Readers; Commemoration, Empire, and the City of Rome; Liberty, Equality, and Justice in Domestic and Global Contexts; Leonardo da Vinci; Mesoamerica and the Southwest; Visual Culture of the American Civil War; American Maritime History; Roman Comedy in Performance; Contemporary African-American Literature; Knowledge Networks in the Medieval Muslim-Christian-Jewish Mediterranean; Consciousness from Buddhist and Contemporary Philosophical Perspectives; Experimental Philosophy; Asian-American Art, Research, and Teaching; The Etruscan and Early Roman City.
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African American Dance Company Featured on WFIU
Professor Iris Rosa and the African American Dance Company were recently featured in a story on WFIU. Click here to read or listen to the story.
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African American Arts Institute Auditions
African American Dance Company
Tuesday, January 8, 7:00pm, Theater 217
Soul Revue
Thursday, January 10, 7:00pm, Theater 111 (Grand Hall)
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African American Dance Company Studio Concert
Thursday, December 6, 7:30pm, Wilkie Auditorium
Energy, rhythm, precision, and grace--the African American Dance Company captures and conveys the spirit of dance styles of the African Diaspora. The repertoire includes original choreography fusing modern, jazz, African, and Latin American dance styles from the African American Dance Company along with students of A221 "Dance in the African Diaspora" and invited guests. -- Co-sponsored with the African American Arts Institute.
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Round Table "Africana Studies, Research, & Approaches to the Study of Race"
Monday, November 26, 4-5pm, Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Bridgwaters Lounge
More info TBA
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Potpourri of the Arts
Saturday, November 10, 8:00pm | Buskirk-Chumley Theater
Concert offering a taste of the African American Arts Insitute, featuring the African American Choral Ensemble, African American Dance Company, and IU Soul Revue. -- Co-sponsored with the African American Arts Institute.
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Nicholas Harrison
Wednesday, November 7, 6-7:30pm | Indiana Memorial Union
Nicholas Harrison is Professor of French and Postcolonial Studies in the Department of French at King's College London. He will speak on French colonial education (particularly in Africa and North-Africa) in the first half of the 20th century as it pertains to literature's historical association with elitism, ethnocentricity and imperialism. -- Co-sponsored with the Department of French and Italian
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Kevin Brown: "The Changing Racial and Ethnic Ancestry of Blacks Benefiting from Affirmative Action"
Monday, November 5, 5:15-6:30pm | Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Bridgwaters Lounge
Kevin Brown teaches Torts, Criminal Law, Law and Education, and Race, American Society, and the Law at the Mauer School of Law. His research interest is primarily in the area of race, law, and education.
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Tiya Miles: Branigin Lecture
Monday, October 15, Time TBA | Location TBA. Please check back for updates.
Tiya Miles is the Elsa Barkley Brown Collegiate Professor of African American Women's History at the University of Michigan. While in Bloomington she will also meet informally with students and faculty. -- Co-sponsored with the Institute for Advanced Study.
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Ted Hall: "The Materiality of Race and Social Class in Educational Research"
Monday, November 14, 4-5pm | Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Bridgwaters Lounge
Ted Hall is an Assistant Professor in Literacy, Culture and Language Education in the IU School of Education. He specializes in racial identity formation, critical literacy, new media, 20th Century African American Writers and community-university partnerships.
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John Edgar Wideman: Conversation with AAADS Students
Friday, September 21, 12-1pm | Indiana Memorial Union, Maple Room
John Edgar Wideman is Asa Messer Professor and Professor of Africana Studies and Literary Arts at Brown University. He is the distinguished author of nearly 20 books of fiction and non-fiction including, the novels, Two Fires; The Cattle Killling; and Philadelphia Fire. -- Co-sponsored with the IU Creative Writing Program in the Department of English.
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Vacation on the Veranda
September 19, 3-5pm| Memorial Hall back Veranda
You are invited to Vacation on the Veranda to learn what AAADS can do for you.
Also, com and meet the facutly, and enjoy, music, food and games.
For more information: 855-3875
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Jacinda Townsend: "Black Literature in a Post-Racial Literary Landscape"
Monday, September 17, 4-5pm | Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Bridgwaters Lounge
Jacinda Townsend is an Assistant Professor in the IU Department of English. She is the author of the novel Saint Monkey (Norton, 2012) and is working on a new novel called Souria.
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Lanier Holt: "We're Not the Brothers You Saw on TV Last Night"
Monday, September 10, 4-5pm | Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Bridgwaters Lounge
Lanier Holt is a lecturer in the Kelley School of Business. He received his PhD from the IU School of Journalism.
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Arts Institute Ensemble Auditions, Fall 2012
It's that time of year again! The African American Arts Institute will be hosting its fall semester auditions for the 2012-2013 academic year. If you would like to be a part of the Dance Company, Choral Ensemble, or Soul Revue, then you do not want to miss out on this opportunity! For more information, go to http://www.indiana.edu/~aaai, send an email to aaai@indiana.edu, or call 812-855-5427. We hope to see you there!
African American Dance Company (AAAD-A100)
Tuesday, Aug. 21
7:00pm - 9:00pm, TH A217
African American Choral Ensemble (AAAD-A110)
Wednesday, Aug. 22,
7:00pm - 9:00pm, TH A201
Soul Revue (AAAD-A120)
Thursday, Aug. 23
7:00pm - 9:00pm, TH A111
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“Ambedkar's idea of nation & nation building”
Date: Thursday, April 26th
Time: 4:00pm
Venue: India House
(825 East 8th Street Bloomington, IN 47408-3842)
By Prof. Vivek Kumar: Visiting Associate Professor,
Sociology Department at Columbia University
Fulbright Teaching Fellow in residence at the South Asia Institute
Associate Professor at Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi
This event is sponsored by: The Dhar India Studies Program and the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies
About Dr. Vivek Kumar: During the Spring 2012 semester, Vivek Kumar (Ph.D.) is a Visiting Associate Professor in the Sociology Department at Columbia, and a Fulbright Teaching Fellow in residence at the South Asia Institute. Vivek Kumar is appointed as an Associate Professor at the Centre for the Study of Social Systems, in the School of Social Sciences, at Jawaharlal Nehru University, where he earned his Ph.D. His major area of interest is in issues of Dalits, marginalized section in India and global African community struggles. He has been engaged in comparative issues of Dalits and African American. He has been a Visiting Professor at the Universities of Pune, Jammu, and Mumbai. His recent publications include the Co‐edited volume Dynamics of Change and Continuity in the Age of Globalization: Voices from the Margins (2009), and the monographs Dalit Society: Old Problems and New Aspirations (2007), and India's Roaring Revolution: Dalit Assertion and New Horizons (2006). Kumar is currently involved in an ongoing research project, "Social Status and Social Attitudes in India: A Study of Indian College Students," with Professor Jim Sidanius (Harvard) and Arjun Bharadwaj (University of British Columbia). He was also called by the Planning Commission of India and Empowerment and Social Justice Ministry of India for the formulation of upcoming 12th five year plan of India. His areas of specialization areSocial Stratification in India, Indian Diaspora and Social Movements of Dalits.
For more information, please contact Prof. Kevin Brown: brownkd@indiana.edu
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African American Dance Company- Spring Concert
8 p.m. Saturday, April 7, 2012
Buskirk-Chumley Theater (114 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington)
General Admission: $20 (Children and student:$10- Limit 2 per student ID)
Dances in circle formations are very common in Africa. As a storyteller, I have constructed “The Circle Will Not Be Broken” to tell a story using the circle to illustrate how it brings communities together to build and strengthen bonds and communication among people from the perspective of the Black diaspora.
This concert will include an original piece entitled "In the Beginning", with original music composed by Bernard Woma and accompanied by the gyil and guest dance artist, Yaa Bekyore, professional dancer in the Ghanaian tradition will perform with students to tell the story.
The new choreographic work, “In the Beginning” will capture the African holistic view of the universe and its beliefs of humanity throughout the history of the diaspora, and is supported by a grant from "Arts Week Everywhere!"
As their Collaboration 2012 choreographic project, African American Dance Company students will explore the theme of "Finding Freedom"
Come and support our spring concert! All information is on the attached flyer!!
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Herman C. Hudson Symposium
"Black Diasporas: Reimagining Race, Space and Community"
March 30th - 31st 2012
(Neal Marshall Black Culture Center)
Friday, March 30, 2012 (Discussion with Keynote Speaker at 5:00 pm)
Saturday, March 31, 2012 (Registration begins at 8 am; Keynote Address: 1-2 pm)
"Black Diaspora Art Exhibit curator: Krista Thompson, Assistant Professor in the Department of Art History, Northwestern University & Opening Reception : March 29th
Keynote Address: Krista Thompson, Associate Professor, researches and teaches the history of art and visual culture in the Africa diaspora, Northwestern University J
For more Information (click here)
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Film Screening and Discussion Panel: Pray the Devil Back to Hell
The Black Law Students Association, the African-American and African Diaspora Studies Graduate Society (AAADGS), and the Gender Studies Graduate Society
It will be followed by a discussion panel on the film.
March 20, 2012
4:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Where: Indiana University Maurer School of Law
211 South Indiana Ave., Room 123 (Moot Courtroom)
Bloomington IN 47403
The film chronicles the remarkable story of the courageous Liberian women who came together to end a bloody civil war and bring peace to their shattered country. Inspiring, uplifting, and most of all motivating, it is a compelling testimony of how grassroots activism can alter the history of nations. Following the film, there will be a discussion on women's role in times of peace and war. Each panelist will take a few minutes to talk about their views on the movie, what they felt was most meaningful about the film, and/or the current role women play in times of peace and war. The audience will also be able to ask questions of the panelists.
Our distinguished panelists include: Susan Williams, Walter W. Foskett Professor of Law; Dr. Valerie Grim, Professor and Chair of the AAADS Department; and Gilda Lawdia Kennedy, Miss Liberia U.S.A.
Food will be provided.
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African American Dance Company 14th Annual Dance Workshop
February 24-25, 2012
West Indian Folk, Afro Cuban traditional and, Contemporary Modern dance classes
Flyer - click here
Teacher Bios - click here
Registration Form - click here (must also register online)
PRICES
Full Registration: Friday & Saturday $120
Saturday only: $70
Single Class: $25
Panel Discussion: Friday, February 24 at the
Neal Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall 7pm
You must register on line at: http://tinyurl.com/aadcdance
(At this Indiana University Conference Bureau site, you will find the registration form with class selections and payment instructions.) All activities are at the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center 275 N. Jordan Ave. Indiana University ‐ Bloomington, Indiana.
For more information contact
Professor Iris Rosa rosa@indiana.edu
Lauren Weber leweber@indiana.edu
Or call 812‐855‐8079
Sponsored by the African American Dance Company, African American and African Diaspora Studies, African American Arts Institute, Community and School Partnerships
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African American Arts Institue Spring Auditions
African American Dance Company
- Tuesday, January 10, 2012
- Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, A217
Audition Details
- Short warm-up followed by a dance combination given by the Director.
- Do not bring prepared dance routines.
- Dance specialties will be evaluated at the end of the auditions.
- No dance experience necessary to audition
Course Credit (2cr.)
A100 - Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies
Audition Dress
- Dance attire
- Leotards, tights, jazz shoes, or bare feet.
- Men may wear sweat-pants.
- No street wear, tight pants, or shorts.
Contact
For more information, you may contact Professor Iris Rosa by email at rosa@indiana.edu or by phone at (812) 855-6853.
African American Choral Ensemble
- Wednesday, January 11, 2012
- Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, A219
Audition Details
- Vocalists bring one prepared piece with or without accompaniment.
- Instrumentalists bring your instrument and be prepared to solo and accompany in a combo setting on an R&B, Soul, or Gospel piece.
- Drums and amplifiers provided.
Course Credit (2cr.)
A110 - Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies. Possible X070 Credit available through the Jacobs School of Music.
Contact
For more information, you may contact Professor Keith McCutchen by email at keimccut@indiana.edu or by phone at (812) 855-4487.
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IU Soul Revue
- Thursday, January 12, 2012
- Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Grand Hall
Audition Details
- Vocalists bring one piece a cappella or bring a recording to accompany your solo.
- You will be asked to match pitches and harmonize.
- Instrumentalists bring your instrument and be prepared to solo and accompany in a combo setting on an R&B, Soul, or Gospel piece.
- Drums and amplifiers provided.
Course Credit (2cr.)
A120 - Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies
Contact
For more information, you may contact Professor Nathanael Fareed Mahluli by email at dnw@indiana.edu or by phone at (812) 855-5828 _________________________________________________________________
African American Dance Company Studio Concert
Tuesday, December 6th, 7:30 p.m.
Wilkie Auditorium- 150 N. Rose Ave.
$5.00 at the Door
Performances featuring energy, rhythm, precision and grace inthe spirit of dance styles of the African Diaspora.
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Winter Break Pitch-In Party
Friday, December 2nd 2p.m. to 4 p.m.
Memorial Hall East M39
We will have a Snatch Back Gift Exchange (Dirty Santa). If you would like to participate please bring a $10.00 gender neutral gift. The exchange will begin at 3:00 p.m.
(Ideas for gift exchange: gift cards, coffee, chocolates, candles, snuggies)
Please e-mail Mrs. Jackson (ytjackso@indiana.edu) with what winter dish you plan to share.
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Food Donations- Backstreet Mission- Don't throw away your chance to help.
Don't throw away your chance to help. The USDA estimates that 27% of all the food produced in America is wasted and that this food could feed over 49 million people yearly.
Please consider donating your unopened and not expired products to the food donation bin located in the African American and African Diaspora Studies department- Memorial Hall East (1021 E. Third Street) M18. Every can counts! Donations of non-perishable food items can be dropped off at the AAADS department Monday-Friday from 9am-5pm.
What items can be collected? They are most in need of canned meats, fruits, vegetables, beans, and soups. Other items that are helpful include peanut butter and jelly, boxed meals, microwavable meals, pasta, cereal, dry beans, rice, and fruit juices. Glass items are accepted; just keep them separate from cans so they don't get broken.
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Why We Sing
Saturday, 11/12/11
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center
AAADS is co-sponsoring with the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology Why We Sing: Indianapolis Gospel Music in Church, Community and Industry. This one-day conference which explores the ways the city of Indianapolis has served to inform, enrich and disseminate this uniquely African American religious music expression both locally and globally. Slated for Saturday, November 12, 2011, in the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center on the IU Bloomington campus, the conference will feature three roundtable discussions with eight prominent Indianapolis gospel music icons and several IU scholars. The conference will culminate with a concert in the evening at Fairview United Methodist Church.
http://www.traditionalartsindiana.org/?p=2221
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A Potpourri of the Arts Concert
Saturday, 11/05/11 8pm
Buskirk-Chumley Theater, 114 Kirkwood Ave
Price: General admission for adults is $20. Children and students (limit 2 per ID) are $10.
Since 1993 the African American Arts Institute has given its audiences the opportunity to see and hear the African American Choral Ensemble, African American Dance Company and the IU Soul Revue all performing on the same program. We continue this tradition in 2011 with our annual Potpourri of the Arts Concert. Come join us and our directors, Iris Rosa, Nathanael Fareed Mahluli and Keith McCutchen for what promises to be another exciting show of music and dance, ending with the three groups combined for a rousing finale.
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Third Annual Men and Women of Color Leadership Conference
2011 Conference Theme: "War on Education: what Does it Mean for U.S. ?" Friday, November 4- Saturday, November 5, 2011
Indiana University- Indiana Memorial Union
http://newsinfo.iu.edu/news/page/normal/19710.html
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The 30th Anniversary of the Black Film Center/ Archive
The Black Film Center/ Archive, a unit in the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies
Friday, Novemeber 4, 2011
5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
Well Library - Media & Reserves
Phyllis Klotman Appreciation 6:00 PM
The Black Film Center/ Archive and The Indiana University Cinema invite you to celebrate the 30th Anniversary of the BFC/A and the Works of Charles Burnett
Light Refreshments will be served
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Neal-Marshall Reunion XX
Friday, Oct 28- Saturday, Oct 29
ACTIVITIES WILL INCLUDE: Neal-Marshall T.G.I.F. "Friday Night Live Alumni Mixer", Awards Night Dinner and Live Entertainment, Black Greek-Letter Unity Summit, "Blue Light in the Basement" Soul Party, Alumni Stepper's Set, Saturday Black Alumni Tailgate, Homecoming Weekend Kickoff-IU vs. Northwestern
For more information see www.indiana.edu/~nealmar
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Annual Vacation on the Veranda
Tuesday, 10/18/11 3-4:30pm
Memorial Hall- Back Veranda (if it rains we will be Memorial Hall East M39)
Join African American and African Diaspora Studies would like to invite you to take a little vacation on our veranda.
Please join us to meet, greet, and eat with our undergraduate students. Please RSVP to Mrs. Jackson at (812) 855-3875 or ytjackso@indiana.edu
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NAAACP 33rd Annual Freed Fund Banquet
Saturday, 10/15/11 6 p.m.
Terry's Banquet Center and Catering
Contact: Beverly Calender-Anderson. 349-3560, andersb@bloomington.in.gov
October 15, 2011 at Terry's Banquet Center, 3124 Canterbury Court, Bloomington, IN 47404. The social hour will begin at 6:00 p.m. and dinner will start promptly at 7:00 p.m. All tickets must be purchased in advance (by October 7) because no tickets will be available on the day of the event. Adult tickets are $35 each, and tickets for youth 18 years and under are $20.
For more information contact Debra or William Vance at (812) 332-1513 or visit their website: https://sites.google.com/site/mcbnaacp/.
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Joy James
Tuesday, 10/04/11 7pm
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center
Joy James, the John B. and John T. McCoy Presidential Professor of Africana Studies and College Professor in Political Science at Williams College, will visit IU to present “Women and Political Imprisonment: From Rosa Parks to Ramona Africa.” This event will be on Oct. 4 at 7pm in the Grand Hall of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. A meet-and-greet will begin at 6:30. This lecture is presented by AAADS and the AAADS Graduate Society.
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"Ethical and political considerations in doing research in communities of color"
by Professor John Stanfield
Friday, September 23 1:30-3:30 pm
Woodburn 200
Dr. John H. Stanfield II (IU – Professor of African American and African Diaspora Studies) will be giving a presentation on “Ethical and political considerations in doing research in communities of color” for the second WIM presentation of the 2011-2012 academic year will be this Friday, September 23, 1:30-3:30, in Woodburn 200._________________________________________________________________
Black Student Orientation
Friday, 9/9/11 6:00pm - 8:00pm
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center
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OLDER EVENTS
