Joseph C. Miller Memorial Lecture by Alan Rice
How have African Atlantic artists transformed our understanding of slavery’s legacy?
Drawing on Rice’s three decades of experience as an academic and curator, including work with the Whitworth Art Gallery, Lancaster Maritime Museum, and the International Slavery Museum, this lecture explores how artists from the 1950s to the 2020s, such as Althea McNish, Lubaina Himid, Ellen Gallagher, Jade de Montserrat, and Lela Harris, have used their art to interrogate slavery’s history and its aftermath. Alan Rice will show how their radical interventions and acts of guerrilla memorialisation have reshaped museums, challenged dominant narratives, and redefined the field of the Black Atlantic.
Drawing on Rice’s three decades of experience as an academic and curator, including work with the Whitworth Art Gallery, Lancaster Maritime Museum, and the International Slavery Museum, this lecture explores how artists from the 1950s to the 2020s, such as Althea McNish, Lubaina Himid, Ellen Gallagher, Jade de Montserrat, and Lela Harris, have used their art to interrogate slavery’s history and its aftermath. Alan Rice will show how their radical interventions and acts of guerrilla memorialisation have reshaped museums, challenged dominant narratives, and redefined the field of the Black Atlantic.
Zeit
Montag, 01.12.25 - 16:15 Uhr
- 17:45 Uhr
Themengebiet
“Imagining Inside the Invisible: Black Women Artists Visioning African Atlantic Worlds in the Wake of Traumatic Histories”
Zielgruppen
Kinder und Jugendliche
Studierende
Wissenschaftler*innen
Sprachen
English
Ort
Hybrid event: Online via Zoom & On site in Niebuhrstr. 5
Reservierung
erforderlich
Weitere Informationen
Veranstalter
BCDSS
Kontakt