African American Studies

The Professor of English presented, "Impairments, Handicaps, and Their Meanings: Disabled Migrants to France in Fatou Diome's Fictions" in Louisville, Kentucky, on Feb 25.

The Center for Race, Ethnicity & Diversity Education hosted the Black History Month Kickoff event on Wednesday, Feb. 1. The theme for Black History Month 2023 at Elon is "The Black Renaissance: Revive, Reclaim, Rejoice."

A series of events coordinated by the Center for Race, Ethnicity and Diversity Education will celebrate Black History Month at Elon.

The paper was presented in a session called "On Queer Time: Velocities and Temporalities in Contemporary French and Francophone Cultural Production."

Gray and Johnson will discuss their forthcoming book, "Phenomenology of Black Spirit," on Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in LaRose Digital Theater, Koury Business Center 101.

The Elon World Percussion Ensemble is open to anyone regardless of experience.

CREDE and other partners host facilitated discussions on race and racism in our communities for faculty and staff.

The associate professor of psychology presented at the UNC-Chapel Hill Minority Health Conference and published research in the Journal of College Student Psychotherapy with two Elon alumnae and one current student.

Bryant Colson '80, who was the first Black student to be elected SGA president and to serve as editor-in-chief of The Pendulum, spoke to the Elon community during the Black History Month Kickoff event on Feb. 1.

Professor of English Rosemary Haskell's review of "De Quoi Aimer Vivre," a short-story collection by Senegalese author Fatou Diome, appeared in the January/February 2022 issue of World Literature Today.