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Welcome! Ahlan Wa Sahlan! Karibu! Akwaaba! Ẹ ku abọ! |
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Learn the African languages Arabic, Swahili, Twi, and Yoruba in the Department of African, Middle Eastern, and South Asian Languages and Literatures |
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| CAS promotes the teaching of Africa through curricular and faculty development. It informs a broader public through a vigorous outreach program of community projects and educators' workshops for K-12 teachers and coordinates a large offering of Africa-related courses throughout the university system. Building on the Rutgers commitment to international education, CAS also supports faculty research in Africa and builds linkages with Africa-based scholars, institutions of higher-learning and non-governmental organizations. CAS members serve as consultants to public officials, businesses, schools and ngo's. | ||
HIGHLIGHTS AND UPCOMING EVENTS |
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| The Department of African, Middle Eastern, and South Asian Languages and Literatures
invites you to a public lecture by Benjamin Koerber (University of Texas, Austin) entitled, “Whispers of the Phantom Public: Combating Rumors in Mubarak’s Egypt." Wednesday, February 1, 2pm-3pm Lucy Stone Hall Room B314 LIVINGSTON |
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CAS, Undergraduate Education, and TWESE proudly
present An African Movie and Dialogue Series Documentary Screening Pray the Devil Back to Hell A film by Abigail E. Disney and Gini Reticker, (USA, 2008, 72 minutes) Professor Abena P. A. Busia (Chair, Women's and Gender Studies; Associate Director, Center for African Studies; Department of English) will present the film and moderate a post-discussion. ![]() Wednesday, February 1, 8pm Busch Campus Center, Center Hall |
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The Department of Anthropology, CAS, and the Institute for Research on Women present a symposium entitled, “Gender Justice in Africa: Historical and Comparative Perspectives.” This symposium brings together some of the most innovative scholars at Rutgers and elsewhere working on gender justice in Africa to consider and compare alternative approaches to framing and seeking justice by, for and on behalf of women and men. Panel 1"Colonial Contestations" includes Andrea Cornwall (Sussex), Dorothy Hodgson (Rutgers), and Emily Susan Burrill (University of North Carolina). Chair: Allen Howard (Rutgers) Panel 2 "Beyond Legal Pluralism?" includes Jessica Johnson (Cambridge), Ousseina Alidou (Rutgers), and Barbara Cooper (Rutgers). Chair: Carolyn Brown (Rutgers) Panel 3 "States of Struggle" includes Abena P. A. Busia (Rutgers), Zakia Salime (Rutgers), Pamela Scully (Emory), and Chiseche Salome Mibenge (Lehman/CUNY). Chair: Omotayo Jolaosho (Rutgers) Rapporteur Susan Hirsch (George Mason) will lead the final discussion, "Perspectives on Gender Justice." Please rsvp to Renee DeLancey (rdelance@rci.rutgers.edu) by February 10 to receive access to the precirculated papers and for the lunch that will be provided. ![]() Friday, February 24, 9am-5pm Ruth Dill Johnson Crockett Building, 1st Floor Conference Room 162 Ryders Lane, New Brunswick DOUGLASS |
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For details on upcoming events please visit our events calendar. |
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RECENT PUBLICATIONS BY OUR FABULOUS FACULTY (AND MORE BOOKS) |
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![]() Zakia Salime, Author University of Minnesota Press July 2011 |
![]() Dorothy L. Hodgson, Editor University of Pennsylvania Press June 2011 |
![]() Dorothy L. Hodgson, Author Indiana University Press April 2011 |
Center for African Studies |
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