Tag Archives: Ibrahim Mahama

Sometimes a book sits on the shelf, looking at you, wondering when you will take the time to open it, and see what is inside, when you do, it is no surprise that there is something placed within its pages that is completely unexpected. Today it is the book Ibrahim Mahama, Exchange-Exchanger (1957-2057), edited by […]

Crisis and failure have always been material and political. The struggle for freedom promises renewed potential for social justice and equality but also the possibility for completely counter outcomes. The struggle must continue to intervene in existing conditions and propose alternative futures, leaving stains and residues that distort the known image. These may induce a […]

This is the first of a series of five posts, one for each day of this week, that act as a remote participation in the workshop Theorizing Africana Receptions organized by Eos, a scholarly society dedicated to Africana Receptions of Ancient Greece and Rome. The workshop will take place at the Annual Meeting of the […]