Search Results for Black time

... with respect to historiography, leading to the remixing of black diasporic subjectivities, time, and history. The author focuses on Compton’s use of turntablism as both performative mode and musical metaphor for the improvising subject’s counter-discursive agency at the crossings. hip hop diaspora...

... Chapter 4 focuses on Black girls’ relationships to time. It takes an in-depth look at Black girls and nonbinary teens who use their social media profiles as an integral part of their activist work: Eva Oleita and Ama Russell of Black Lives Matter in All Capacities (BLMIAC), Marley Dias...

... In her personal essay “‘Black Guy Reacts to BTS for the First Time’: Provocations from a Black ARMY,” Jheanelle Brown examines another form of fan-created transmedia–the reaction video. In the past decade, YouTube reaction videos have become a popular mode of fan production. For those versed...

... Grassroots activism was a critical part of the context that influenced Huey Newton and Bobby Seale and the men and women who would join the BPP. This chapter focuses on local working-class activism in the black community and the relationships and networks among activists. Organizations like...

... Black time digital activism Black girl activists ...

... The introduction opens with an overview of the concept of fugitive time, offering three descriptive vignettes of aesthetic objects that exemplify this distinctly black time consciousness. It provides an exposition of fugitivity and time consciousness (phenomenology), as well as the book’s global...

... identity New Times ethnicity Jamaica blackness ...

... surface depth circulation residence time Titanic Black Atlantic ...

... Black Consciousness the theologico-political messianic time Africana philosophy communitarianism ...

... Chapter 12 thinks about the 1980s as an object of critical knowledge. Hall maps the black arts in Britain at that time as part of a wider cultural and political moment. British black art 1980s culture,politics ...

..., memory, representation, and time. Looking at how Black girls deploy Black girl autopoetics in their digital practices offers insight into ways of creating alternative spaces, narratives, and temporalities in the face of white supremacist attempts at Black erasure. The conclusion urges us to listen...

... Chapter 7, “Songs in Madtime: Madness, Black Music, and Metaphysical Syncopation,” forwards a theory of madtime, a transgressive temporality coinciding with flows and phenomenologies of madness. It comprises the quick time of mania; the slow time of depression; the infinite and ecstatic now...

... The one consistent moral force in the early years of African American youth growing up in Louisiana in the 1950s was black religion. Sunday morning was more than simply a time of worship. It was a time of shaping one’s values and learning how to use them, a time of developing a sense of personal...