Sultana Isham and Denise Frazier
25m
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Cruisin Jams
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Interview with Sultana Isham and Denise Frazier about Sultana's talk titled "Bloodflow: Memory and the Racialization of Sound and Gender." October 1, Noon Central Time. https://tulane.zoom.us/j/95171961851 (from Sultana's facebook page) this thursday! this lecture is a follow up to my essay, 'bloodline,' that I published 2 years ago where I merged ethnomusicology w/ a psychoanalysis of memory & ancestral trauma. my research has expanded into more disciplines in pursuit of providing a portrait to fragmented/erased (her)history. bring headphones!
The episode Sultana Isham and Denise Frazier from the podcast Cruisin Jams has a duration of
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event preview: Reckoning with the History of Whiteness in New Orleans
from facebook: Please register in advance here: https://tulane.zoom.us/.../regi.../WN_qzhKDUD6S36ZK-LYYMCzgw The New Orleans Center for the Gulf South and A Studio in the Woods present a virtual discussion with National Book Award winner and 2016-18 Gulf South Writer in the Woods Edward Ball and Tulane historian Dr. Laura Rosanne Adderley about Ball’s book, "Life of a Klansman: A Family History in White Supremacy", which addresses painful truths of America’s racist past and present, engages with the vibrant national discussion of anti-racism, and serves as an anti-racist history of white supremacy in Louisiana. The program includes opening remarks by Dr. Anneliese Singh, Tulane University Associate Provost for Diversity and Faculty Development and Chief Diversity Officer. Presented by the New Orleans Center for the Gulf South, housed within the Tulane School of Liberal Arts, and A Studio in the Woods, a program of the Tulane ByWater Institute, with co-sponsors Amistad Research Center and Garden District Book Shop. Event Objectives - Empower contemporary anti-racist work by illuminating the often purposefully obscured history of white supremacy in order to better understand its patterns, insidious power, and crippling effects. - Educate our community about New Orleans’ role in the global construction of theories of race and its intertwined histories of white supremacist and racist mob violence, publications, and governance, and of anti-racist, Black-led organizing, publications, and governance. - Respond to the call to expose Tulane’s white supremacist history by educating ourselves about Tulane’s history and relationship to the global construction of race theory, as host of lectures by “race philosophers” instrumental in codifying and popularizing constructs of race, and to white radical terrorism, as meeting hall for local white vigilante terrorists who participated in mob violence, government insurrection, and massacre, which is detailed in this book. - Explore how 19th century organized white violence relates to white nationalism and violence today and the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol in January 2021.
Katie Hunter-Lowrey Trauma Informed Advocacy
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Preview - Women and Movement #8: African American Women Affecting the Arts in New Orleans
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Preview: Ladee Hubbard and Dr. Jessica Harris Tuesday, 1/26
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Interview With Logan Atkinson Burke from the Alliance for Affordable energy
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