Our final program is out! We're just one week away from our virtual conference.. registration for attendees only will be open until September 3. Find all of it on the official page ⬇️
https://t.co/otylv4GYce
CFP 📢 The call for our virtual conference Neo/noir and Thriller Imaginaries in US American Culture is now OPEN!
Deadline for proposals: JUNE 17
The conference will be held on Zoom on the days 6-7 September 2024. Find the call on the official website https://t.co/UhLr2lehP3
You can now find the recording of our keynote "La Nuit américaine: Artificial Darkness and Race in Recent American Art" by Noam M. Elcott and chaired by Anna Marta Marini(@AnnaMartaMarini) here ⬇️
https://t.co/J0hUfCWz41
You can now find the recording of our keynote "NdN Popular Culture: Musings on Cultural Appropriation and Representation" by Kyle T. Mays (@mays_kyle) and chaired by Paula Barba Guerrero (@pbarbaguerrero) here ⬇️
https://t.co/AVR5VwXfrZ
We close our conference week with Noam Elcott's keynote on artificial darkness touching upon representations of race in recen US art and (popular) culture, chaired by @AnnaMartaMarini
Thank you very much @popmec_darkness for giving me the opportunity to share my research alongside other fascinating papers! It was a very enjoyable panel!
@Inphemeral The speaker closing this panel is Sarah Cullen (@sfdcullen) and she examines the connections between surveillance and race in 19th century literature
@Inphemeral The second presentation by Carla Abella Rodríguez is "Surveilled Bodies in Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah’s Friday Black" and looks at how surveillance and anti-Blackness connect
Samuel Suárez Murias now presents his paper "From the Gaols to the Stake: How Religious Intolerance Took the Quakers from England to Dark Times in New England"
The last presentation of the panel is by Inês Tadeu and it looks at the connections between night, darkness and witchcraft in representations of the Puritan witch hunt