Reading the underdevelopment of African infrastructure
What does the history of South Africa’s power utility, Eskom, tell us about the apartheid and post-apartheid state?
AIAC
October 25, 2023
Loving, living, and communal duty
French-Senegalese director’s debut is a love story about escaping the bounds of duty and circumstance.
AIAC
October 23, 2023
Matchday 1: Azikiwe, Ben Bella, and Gaddafi
A new podcast focused on the politics and cultural relevance of football on the African continent.
AIAC
October 23, 2023
Sibulela ubukho bakho, Mabandla
IsiXhosa folk and soul singer-songwriter Bongeziwe Mabandla performed at the 1820 Settlers Monument in Makhanda.
Grocott's
October 13, 2023
Wathinta abafazi, wathinta imbokodo
How ‘Dawn’ magazine illustrates the significant role women played in South Africa’s armed struggle against apartheid.
AIAC
October 11, 2023
Black and queer is a class apart in African literature
Although visibility is important, contemporary queer African literature reveals how easily representation privileges narratives of the resourceful and upwardly mobile.
AIAC
September 27, 2023
Dambudzo Marechera, an ungovernable mind
rustrated by most of his contemporaries, but supported by like-minded friends, Zimbabwean author Dambudzo Marechera forever changed our notion of
AIAC
September 26, 2023
Black Consciousness colloquium at the university still known as ‘Rhodes’
The Rhodes University Political and International Studies department hosted a Black Consciousness Colloquium titled “Genealogies, Current Trends, and New Interpretation”
Grocott's
September 19, 2023
The filmmakers humanising African migrants
Nigerian and South Sudanese filmmakers give voice to the search for identity, stability, and belonging through the lens of youth
AIAC
September 19, 2023
Black women write
In her new biography of South African writer Lauretta Ngcobo, Barbara Boswell shows how the publishing industry historically excluded Black
AIAC
September 19, 2023
Arts & Culture
Reading the underdevelopment of African infrastructure
What does the history of South Africa’s power utility, Eskom, tell us about the apartheid and post-apartheid state?
AIAC
October 25, 2023
Arts & Culture
Loving, living, and communal duty
French-Senegalese director’s debut is a love story about escaping the bounds of duty and circumstance.
AIAC
October 23, 2023
Arts & Culture
Matchday 1: Azikiwe, Ben Bella, and Gaddafi
A new podcast focused on the politics and cultural relevance of football on the African continent.
AIAC
October 23, 2023
Arts & Culture
Sibulela ubukho bakho, Mabandla
IsiXhosa folk and soul singer-songwriter Bongeziwe Mabandla performed at the 1820 Settlers Monument in Makhanda.
Grocott's
October 13, 2023
Arts & Culture
Wathinta abafazi, wathinta imbokodo
How ‘Dawn’ magazine illustrates the significant role women played in South Africa’s armed struggle against apartheid.
AIAC
October 11, 2023
Arts & Culture
Black and queer is a class apart in African literature
Although visibility is important, contemporary queer African literature reveals how easily representation privileges narratives of the resourceful and upwardly mobile.
AIAC
September 27, 2023
Arts & Culture
Dambudzo Marechera, an ungovernable mind
rustrated by most of his contemporaries, but supported by like-minded friends, Zimbabwean author Dambudzo Marechera forever changed our notion of
AIAC
September 26, 2023
Arts & Culture
Black Consciousness colloquium at the university still known as ‘Rhodes’
The Rhodes University Political and International Studies department hosted a Black Consciousness Colloquium titled “Genealogies, Current Trends, and New Interpretation”
Grocott's
September 19, 2023
Arts & Culture
The filmmakers humanising African migrants
Nigerian and South Sudanese filmmakers give voice to the search for identity, stability, and belonging through the lens of youth
AIAC
September 19, 2023
Arts & Culture
Black women write
In her new biography of South African writer Lauretta Ngcobo, Barbara Boswell shows how the publishing industry historically excluded Black
AIAC
September 19, 2023