
This symposium focuses on race-making as an imaginative act, constructed and articulated through rhetoric, broadly conceived as ranging from written and spoken discourse to visual communication and performance. Because of race-making’s shifting nature, the premodern origins of racialization and racial representation can contribute to our understanding of how racial rhetoric has been made material in the modern era.
Speakers
Yonatan Binyam (Berkeley), Jamie Keener (UIUC), Nicole Lopez-Jantzen (BMCC CUNY), Sierra Lomuto (Rowan), Dan-el Padilla Peralta (Princeton), Rachel Schine (UMD), Cord J. Whitaker (Wellesley)
Schedule
Friday, November 8
