E19

also on

A conversation with Julius Fleming, Jr. about his new book Black Patience: Performance, Civil Rights, and the Unfinished Project of Emancipation, published in late-March 2022. We discuss the place of theater in the mobilization and transformative work of the Civil Rights Movement.

.

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is spotify_badge-c944f63667bb273952d753345ce74df9dcd10b951d63e42edac3d309785e0b74-e1643028515487.png
This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is google_podcasts_badge-8ca97e32c6b8698156a3a2b47b288732c2f1beea40844635d5548218e5a65f61-e1643028581214.png
This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is amazon_music_badge-6ea1008d5bed0009e9194385a1fd0af75f32d606fc1bea54381df881201b9650-e1643028454597.png

.

.

.

A discussion with Julius Fleming, Jr., who teaches in the Department of English at University of Maryland in College Park, Maryland. He has published widely on African American literature and culture, with particular emphasis on how cultural production functions at the very heart of political movement, mobilization, and demands. In this conversation, we discuss his new book Black Patience: Performance, Civil Rights, and the Unfinished Project of Emancipationwhich was published in late-March 2022 by New York University Press. Our conversation focuses here on its key arguments about the place of theater in the Civil Rights Movement and the long project of Black freedom struggle.

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
RSS