Joyce Hope Scott is a Clinical Professor of African American & Black Diaspora Studies at Boston University, Boston and national and international scholar\/lecturer in African American and Diaspora studies. She is a former scholar of the Oxford Round Table and former Fulbright Senior Lecturer & Researcher to the republics of Burkina Faso and Benin (West Africa). Prof. Hope Scott is co-coordinator and investigator of the International Network of Scholars and Activists for African Reparations (INOSAAR). She is the author of numerous publications including:<\/p>\n
\u201cReparations, Restitution, Transitional Justice. The International Network of Scholars and Activists for Afrikan Reparations (INOSAAR).\u201d Symposium: Using World-History to Inform Work for Reparations. Journal Of World-Systems Research. <\/em>Vo. 26 Issue 2. (DOI 10.5195\/JWSR. 2020).<\/p>\n Transnationalisms and Intersectionalities in the Novels of Francophone African Women.\u201d INTENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN Transnational Africana Women\u2019s Fictions <\/em><\/strong>(the Book) edited by Cheryl Sterling <\/em><\/strong>(the Editor) to be published by Routledge, an imprint of Taylor and Francis Books Ltd (the Publisher)<\/p>\n POV: It\u2019s Time for Reparations and Transitional Justice for African Americans<\/a>. BU Today. September 2020.<\/p>\n National and International Perspectives on Movements for Reparations<\/a>. Journal of African American History. Special Issue. Vol. 103 Number \u00bd. Special Issue. (Winter\/Spring 2018). Frith, Nicola and Joyce Hope Scott (Guest Eds.)<\/p>\n “Travel as Subversive in 19th Century Black Women\u2019s Narratives<\/a>.\u201d Advances in Literary Study, 2017, 5, 105-121.\u00a0DOI:<\/span>10.4236\/als.2017.54009<\/a>. <\/span>ISSN Online: 2327-4050 ISSN Print: 2327-4034.<\/p>\n “New Griottes of the African Sahel: Intersectionalities and Women\u2019s Narrative Authority in Sanou Bernadette Dao\u2019s La Derni\u00e8re \u00e8pouse & A\u00efcha Fofona\u2019s Mariage on Copie<\/a>.” Advances in Literary Study, ISSN Online: 2327-4050, December 2016.<\/p>\n “The Emancipated Century”: Remapping History, Reclaiming Memory in August Wilson\u2019s Dramatic Landscapes of the 20th Century.\u201d August Wilson\u2019s Pittsburgh Cycle: Critical Perspectives on the Plays. Sandra G. Shannon (Ed.) Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company, Inc. Publishers, 2016.<\/p>\n “Contentious Discourses: Signifying on the Law in African American Writing.” Journalism & Mass Communication Vol.5 No. 4, (April 2015 ), pp. 181 \u2013 193.<\/p>\n \u201cAlden Bland and the Chicago Renaissance.\u201d Writers of The Black Chicago Renaissance. Steven C. Tracy (Ed). University of Ill. Press, 2011.<\/p>\n \u201cSubversive Language and the Carnivalesque in Toni Morrison.\u201d Cambridge Companion to Toni Morrison, 2007. Justine Tally (Ed.). Cambridge U Press, 2007.<\/p>\n Camel Tracks: Critical Perspectives on Sahelian Literatures. Debra Boyd-Buggs and Joyce Hope Scott (Eds.). Africa World Press, 2002.<\/p>\n Her current teaching and research interests include African Spirituality in literature and culture of America, Media and Race, Global Perspectives on Reparations, Restitution & Restorative Justice, Law and Narrative in the African American Literary Tradition, African American & African Women\u2019s Narratives of Resistance and Historical & Repair<\/p>\n CV here<\/a>.<\/p>\n