5 New Films to Watch, N°21
…and Jean Odoutan: five African filmmakers in the diaspora (Paris, Washington, London, Uppsala), their everyday lives
500 Search Results for: Diaspora
…and Jean Odoutan: five African filmmakers in the diaspora (Paris, Washington, London, Uppsala), their everyday lives
The trouble with the official Dutch commemoration of the abolition of slavery. It leaves out the descendants of victims altogether.
The French news magazine, Courrier International, did a special issue: "Afrique 3.0." We had a closer look. Is it any good?
Zimbabwean photographer, Nancy Mteki: "If we don’t stand up for ourselves, no one else is going to do it."
Filmmakers Newton Aduaka and Haile Gerima and film critic and scholar, Mbye Cham, assess Fespaco 2013.
An interview with the American-Nigerian-Jamaican artist Temitayo Ogunbiyi.
After years of being frozen out by Bingu wa Mutharika’s administration, President Joyce Banda has restored the IMF to the top table of Malawian policy-making and pushed through a sweeping reforms at their behest.
Two Nigerian-American brothers hope to bring a unique African cultural perspective to cartoons, comics and animation, where Africans are usually absent.
A political scientist, Zolberg wrote two ground breaking books on West Africa politics in the 1960s and was key to formation of African Studies.
What precisely is new about new African writing and what makes it different from what we have seen before?
Discovering that history lessons are best learned when you look up whilst walking through the small streets of the Netherlands' commercial capital.
Here's a selection of articles that go the extra mile and poke holes in the narrow frame of the "Malian crisis."
Who decides where African fiction begins and ends and which (African) writers fall within its ambit?
In 1988, Basquiat traveled to Cote d'Ivoire, anticipating "very unsophisticated" Africans would see his art. That's not what happened.
…if people were covering me because of this story, or because of my music? Your story
Once again, The New York Times doesn't inform Western audiences about the complexities of governance in Africa or the agency of those who are ruled.