A Postmodern Bricolage
What we learn from the film “Concerning Violence,” about Franz Fanon’s writings and ideas
What we learn from the film “Concerning Violence,” about Franz Fanon’s writings and ideas
Recently The New York Times picked up on one of Sweden’s latest “race controversies”: The Swedish national broadcaster announced
Teddy Goitom is a Swedish-Ethiopian/Eritrean content producer and the founder of Stocktown (1998), “a cultural movement celebrating
It is striking that that the topics his hosts discussed with Achebe in those days are still animating us.
Five films pointing to new directions for African cinema -- by some of the most exciting young filmmakers from the continent.
Sweden is a country living under the illusion of a special kind of exceptionalism, including that it is “less affected by postcolonial relations than other nations.”
"Unlikely Sports Heroes" partially serves to reinforce the image of inferiority. They never actually win anything.
The image of a benevolent, preternaturally anti-racist “good old Sweden,” spreading its perfect democracy around the world, is fiction.
How can the Nigerian government be willing to lend treasured objects to an institution tha still keeps the shameful booty from colonialism's crimes?
An interview with Swedish photographer Jens Assur about his exhibition, "Africa is a Great Country," about representation of Africa and visual clichés in general.
Coming to grips with historically racist stereotypes and colonial traces in children's literature.
Makode Linde calls his approach Afromantics: it use the blackface to show the connection between stereotypes, part of the same system of oppression.
It’s a brilliant staging of structural racism and post-colonial existence by the artist Makode Linde.
I never understood why E-Type’s 2002 smash hit ‘Africa’ didn’t really catch on outside Sweden. The
Hip hop artists from Stockholm and Helsinki team up; also repping their ancestral lands of Congo and The Gambia.