2015
Selma Screening
The Slave and the Language of Death
"The Slave and the Language of Death," a lecture by Simon Gikandi of Princeton University.
Where: Minor Hall Auditorium
When: Monday, 02/09/2015 at 5 p.m.
Free and Open to the Public
Coffee and refreshments will be served from 4:45 p.m., a little before the start of the event.
Professor Gikandi will be delivering the Rushton lecture hosted by the Department of English and the Carter G. Woodson Institute.
Lecture by Imani Perry
Engaging Race: The Carter G. Woodson Forum On Violence, Citizenship, and Social Justice
Black Studies REMIX: "KNOWLEDGE" The Fifth Element of Hip Hop--A Conversation with Dr. James Braxton Peterson
After College, What's Next? A Post-Graduation Workshop
Students often ask us, "What can I do with this major/minor?" or "What am I qualified to do once I graduate from college?" -- have you ever wondered? How can you market your degree in African American and African Studies? What kinds of jobs are available? What about graduate or professional school? This will be a useful experience, regardless of your academic year at U.Va. Refreshments will be served before and after the event.
Nobody's Free until Black Women are Free
“Nobody's free until Black Women are free”
Fellow Soldiers,
This Upcoming Monday, November 9th at 5:00pm in Ern Commons, the African American and African Studies Majors Union will be collaborating with the Woodson Institute to host the following program:
"Who Has Our Back?: A Town Hall Meeting on Black Women and Girls."
Engaging Race: Black Girls Matter Forum
AAS Annual Soul Food Dinner
---Catered by Mel's Cafe
AAS & AS Students, We are looking forward to hosting you at this special, informal event to celebrate the end of classes and to fortify ourselves for papers and exams.