The Education of Black People by W.E.B DuBois: #3.College-bred Community/1910
Abstract; Focus of Lecture 3.
Forced separation from our ancestral homelands due to enslavement threatened to dismember Africans, physically, emotionally and spiritually. These Africans—faced with deep trauma and accompanying feelings of abandonment in the unfamiliar, alien, and hostile colonial worlds of the Western Hemisphere—maintained and created memories, traditions, and communities from the rich and complex cultures of the African worlds they brought across the ocean. This lecture examines the trauma of enslavement and how Africans created, preserved, and extended their humanity as the foundation for the contemporary African world experience and the perpetual human quest for a better society.
--Dr. Mario Beatty
The Lecture: Abandonment and Dismemberment: “Something Torn and New” Dr. Mario Beatty.
Resources: Lecture #3, Abandonment and Dismemberment: “Something Torn and New”.
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Egyptian trinity and dismemberment
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Horus and dismemberment
Ngugi wa Thiong'o and Abandonment
Ngugi wa Thiong’o and Dismemberment
Something Torn and New and Criticism
African Diaspora and forced separation
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Resources: Chapter 3; The College-Bread Community; W.E.B. Du Bois, The Education of Black People.
Dubois and Atlanta University and teachers and Negros
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Dubois and ignorant class
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Resources: Chapter 3; The College-Bread Community; W.E.B. Du Bois, The Education of Black People.
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Otherness and Africans and colonial sensibilities
African education and otherness
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African slavery and loss and W.E.B. Du Bois
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