“Uncovering Early Islam: The Role of Archaeology”
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Tag Archives: lecture
Two Paths toward the Formless Lord: Mystics’ Practice and Social Change in Hindi Sant Tradition
Write the Vision, Make It Plain: Narrative and Counter Narrative as a Prelude to the Black Student Movement
Emerging Scholar Lecture
Medicinal Plants and Well-Being Practices in Early African America, Ywone Edwards-Ingram
The Avery Research Center commemorates MALCOLM X on the 50th anniversary of his assassination – February 21, 1965.
The Commemoration Program on Feb 21 is from
11am to 5pm, see details below:
–Film screenings begin at 11:00 – 3:00
(see flyer for details)
–3:00pm: A Conversation with Mzee
(esteemed & respected Elder) James E. Campbell and Imam Hakim Abdul-Ali.
–4:00pm: Exhibition Opening/Reception “Malcolm X: 50 Years and Counting, The Legacy Continues” featuring materials from the James E. Campbell Collection & from the private collection of Imam Hakim Abdul-Ali.
ALL ACTIVITIES ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!
For information call: 843.953.7609 or visit our website: http://avery.cofc.edu
A Student’s History of the Civil Rights Movement (Friday, Feb. 13)
This Friday’s Faculty Lecture, as well as the panel discussion on Freedom Summer on February 26, are great ways to learn more about the Mississippi Summer Freedom Project and the civil rights movement, the subject of next year’s College Reads book, Freedom Summer by Bruce Watson.
African American Religion Prior to 1865
Black Catholics and the Burden of Black Religion
“Faith in the Shadow of the Plantation: The American Social Sciences and the Problem of the Souls of Black Folk
African American Religion & Politics in the Civil Rights Era: Expanding the Story of “The Black Church”
