50
Years Later: Fanon's Legacy
by Nigel C Gibson
Keynote
address at the Critical Caribbean Symposium Series “50 Years Later:
Frantz Fanon’s Legacy to the Caribbean and the Bahamas,” Friday
December 2nd, The College of the Bahamas
Showing posts with label College of the Bahamas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label College of the Bahamas. Show all posts
Friday, 16 December 2011
Monday, 28 November 2011
The legacy of great Carribean thinkers
by Sonia Farmer, The
Nassau Guardian, Sunday, 27 November, 2011
As the College of The Bahamas continues in their efforts to earn University status, two instructors at the institution are helping things along with their new bold symposium that will be internationally attended, The College of the Bahamas Fanon Symposium 2011: 50 Years Later: Fanon’s Legacy and the Caribbean/Bahamas, scheduled for December 2.
As the College of The Bahamas continues in their efforts to earn University status, two instructors at the institution are helping things along with their new bold symposium that will be internationally attended, The College of the Bahamas Fanon Symposium 2011: 50 Years Later: Fanon’s Legacy and the Caribbean/Bahamas, scheduled for December 2.
Sunday, 13 November 2011
College of the Bahamas Fanon Symposium 2011
50 Years Later: Fanon's Legacy and the Caribbean / Bahamas, College of the Bahamas
On
6 December 2011, 50 years will have passed since the death of Frantz
Fanon. Born in 1925 in the French colony of Martinique, Fanon's personal
experiences of everyday life under colonialism would yield two of the
most influential texts in anti-colonial revolutionary thought: Black Skin, White Masks (1952), and The Wretched of the Earth (1961).
Symposium Rationale
Frantz Fanon is today one of the most widely known and
influential Caribbean born theorists and revolutionary activists.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)