Talk on 'Cultural Politics of Black Power' set

By Staff on March 1, 2011, 1:57 p.m.

Princeton professor Joshua Guild will discuss "The Cultural Politics of Black Power in Brooklyn and London, 1968-1976" at 4:30 p.m. Monday, March 7, at Dickinson Hall, Room 211.

What events are remembered by history -- and the role of race in determining what becomes history and what is forgotten -- is of great interest to Joshua Guild. An assistant professor of history and the Center for African American Studies, Guild specializes in 20th-century African American history, particularly urban communities and the making of the modern African diaspora.

Juneteenth: Opportunities to celebrate and reflect on the holiday .

A federal and University holiday, Juneteenth will be formally recognized this year on Friday, June 17. There are a number of events to celebrate the holiday and resources that offer reflection on the day's significance.

Panel offers tribute to Franklin .

A panel of Princeton scholars will pay tribute to John Hope Franklin, the groundbreaking historian and African American studies pioneer, at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 20, in 101 Friend Center.

Class snapshot: ‘Introduction to American Popular Culture’ .

The class was one of a few hybrid options for international students who were required to enroll in at least one course with in-person components in spring 2020.

Events set for Black History Month .

A series of discussions, performances and other events celebrating Black History Month have been scheduled throughout February.

Grafton to present the Baldwin Lecture on 'Race in the Renaissance?' .

Anthony Grafton, the Henry Putnam University Professor of History, will deliver the annual James Baldwin Lecture at 5:30 p.m. Monday, March 30, in 101 McCormick Hall.

Princeton hosts Black History Month events that connect, educate and celebrate .

In recognition of Black History Month, Princeton University will host virtual conversations, classes, exhibits and educational resources that recognize the lives and achievements of Black people in the context of the University's and the country’s history.