Another day, another sparkling new mural of Cheikh Anta Diop @UCAD_Senegal (photo taken last month). Our special issue of @AfricaJacs on campus cultures in Senegal, Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon and Benin is now free to access until end of August. Read here: https://t.co/rBz9XJdTUd
Tout neuf, tout chaud, le programme de l'École d'été décoloniale SIRA 2 qui aura lieu à Dakar du 20 au 23 mai 🔥
Ce sera un parcours décolonial qui fera la part belle aux pratiques de décolonialité ✨
Tierno Monenembo speaking out against the regime in Guinea: 'je ne quitterai pas le pays, je suis prêt à mourir ...qu'est-ce que la littérature sinon, ce bataillon armé de mots qui depuis la nuit des temps occupe les avant-postes du combat pour la liberté'
https://t.co/r3jHunIvYF
A new era begins for the journal, which will from this issue be led by cohorts of editorial collectives, appointed for cycles of three–five years, as is increasingly the pattern for humanities journals. Read long-time editor Carli Coetzee's editorial:
https://t.co/kJqzdl5wco
We are glad to inform you that the deadline for the call for papers for ASAA 2025 has been extended. Find out more here. ASAA2025 Deadline Extension Announcement – African Studies Association of Africa – ASAA
@kafmurhula@divinefuh@Africaishome@qwesidjan
Looking for an end of year poetry read, @BakwaBooks got you. Nineteen Ways of Looking at Awono is a poetic contemplation of heterogeneity and translation, which pushes the boundaries of discourse on literary translation.
https://t.co/72Huo8LTJx
The latest issue of @africajacs is out, themed "Animation Theory: Prayer as Popular African Performance" and edited by Prof Abibola Adelakun.
https://t.co/JamaMbMwlj
The editors support @awenengo, whose work is being unfairly instrumentalized for political ends: https://t.co/UpAWtwOToh
She is a historian not a state agent. Her scholarship underwent rigorous peer-review to be published in this very journal. #OA link:
https://t.co/CjEmfIHYa8
Toujours à propos de l'ouvrage de @sawenengo, de l'écriture de l'histoire et de la #Casamance... Il y a plusieurs bonnes questions ici... quelques tentatives de réponse...
This collection highlights the diversity of Englishes in existence worldwide, with each translator rendering Awono’s poem in their own form of English including Nigerian Pidgin & Jamaican Creole.
https://t.co/9RCbiKhfy0
The edited volume "Identification & citizenship in Africa" is finally out! The outcome of a wonderful journey led by @awenengo & Richard Banégas @CERI_SciencesPo.
Thread 👇
https://t.co/gyjuygLgf3
New collective volume and the first dedicated to the work of Senegalese author #MohamedMbougarSarr : "Le Labyrinthe littéraire de Mohamed Mbougar Sarr" edited by Sarah Burnautzki, Abdoulaye Imorou, and @CorneliaRuhe@degruyter_brill@Brill_Lit_Cult https://t.co/g2FgmeNeyK
Thinking of doing a PhD in the Arts and Humanities? Doctoral funding just announced in Bristol / Bourses doctorales à Bristol. Deadline: 20 Jan 2025 -- please get in touch with potential proposals.
Our latest journal explores the evolving challenges faced by African women in the "new normal," highlighting the persistence of old power structures while recognizing the emergence of new forms of oppression. Get your free copy available here: https://t.co/PZwMAPda1l
Inspired by Eliot Weinberger’s classic “19 ways of looking at Wang Wei”. Find out more here: https://t.co/3reL8moyUg Looking forward to a UK launch at some point!
This is a brilliantly readable & poetic glimpse of many Englishes. 19 different translations of the same poem, by Jean Claude Awono. Bravo to Georgina Collins and all translators involved - 👏👏👏 With afterword by @kadijattu. Part of project by @ProfMadhuK & @BakwaBooks 🥳📚
Exciting news!
We are launching our latest publication, Nineteen Ways of Looking at Awono by Georgina Collins
📆Friday, 16 August
📍Norbert Kenne Memorial Centre, Yaounde
⏰4PM.
Join us, we can't wait to see you there
Google Map location pin👇🏿
https://t.co/3nMj8eBOF6