- All Categories
- Featured Events
- Alumni
- Application Deadline
- Arts
- Campus Discourse
- Careers
- BU Central
- Center for the Humanities
- Charity & Volunteering
- Kilachand Center
- Commencement
- Conferences & Workshops
- Diversity & Inclusion
- Examinations
- Food & Beverage
- Global
- Health & Wellbeing
- Keyword Initiative
- Lectures
- LAW Community
- Meetings
- Orientation
- Other Events
- Religious Services & Activities
- Special Interest to Women
- Sports & Recreation
- Social Events
- Study Abroad
- Weeks of Welcome
- The Christian Black Atlantic: African-Americans and Ethiopianism12:30 pm
- “How past experience shapes stress processing and motivated behavior,” Julia Lemos Assistant Professor, Department of Neuroscience Medical Discovery Team on Addiction University of Minnesota2:00 pm
- BUCPUA Guest Lecture: Managing Energy Demand and Supply in Cities6:00 pm
- Voting, Health Policy and Social Justice: The Political Determinants of Health 6:00 pm
- Tuesday Night Lecture Series: Tishan Hsu6:30 pm
- Learning from Past Pandemic Governance: Early Response and PPPs in Testing of COVID-19 in South K9:00 pm
The Christian Black Atlantic: African-Americans and Ethiopianism
Andrew Barnes, from Arizona State University, argues that many Europeans saw Africa’s colonization as an exhibition of European racial ascendancy. African Christians saw Africa’s subjugation as a demonstration of European technological superiority. If the latter was the case, then the path to Africa’s liberation ran through the development of a competitive African technology. Barnes will chronicle African Christians’ turn to American-style industrial education, particularly the model developed by Booker T. Washington at Alabama’s Tuskegee Institute, as a vehicle for Christian regeneration in Africa. Over the period 1880–1920, African Christians, motivated by Ethiopianism and its conviction that Africans should be saved by other Africans, founded schools based upon the Tuskegee model. Though the attempts by African Christians to create industrial education schools ultimately failed, Barnes will highlight the success of transatlantic black identity and Christian resurgence in Africa.
When | 12:30 pm on Tuesday, October 20, 2020 |
---|---|
Contact Name | Daryl Ireland |
Phone | 6174714163 |
Contact Email | dri@bu.edu |
Contact Organization | STH/CGCM |
Fees | Free |
Speakers | Andrew Barnes |