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5-1090
TELLING THE TRUTH:  PIONEER, ARCHEOLOGY, AND EMANCIPATION PROJECTS THEN AND NOW
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Reviewed By: Association of Black Anthropologists
Saturday, November 17, 2012: 4:00 PM-5:45 PM

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This session would be of particular interest to:
Teachers of Anthropology in Community Colleges, Students
Organizers:  Edward B Sammons (Brooklyn College, CUNY)
Chairs:  Edward B Sammons (Brooklyn College, CUNY)
4:00 PM
Engaged, Evocative Ethnography to Document Unacknowledged Black Pioneers of Immokalee, Florida
Brittani McLemore (New College of Florida) and Amanda D Concha-Holmes (University of Florida, Flacso-Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales- Sede Ecuador and aMandala.org)
4:15 PM
Incorporating Archaeological Findings and the African American Experience In the Architectural Design of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture
Ayana Aisha Flewellen (University of Texas at Austin)
4:30 PM
Democratizing the Canon: Institutionalizing a Decolonized Anthropology
Justin Hosbey (University of Florida) and Justin Dunnavant (University of Florida)
4:45 PM
Freedom Sound: Emancipation Day Musicking In Rural Jamaica
Edward B Sammons (Brooklyn College, CUNY)
5:00 PM
“I Live Here, Too/I Want Freedom/Just As You.”: Migration, Mortality, and Belonging In Emancipation Era Washington, DC
Justin Dunnavant (University of Florida)
5:15 PM
Tensions In the American Dream: Racial Nationalism and the Multiple Crises of u.s. Hegemony, Historical Capitalism, and White World Supremacy
Roderick Bush (St. John's University)
See more of: Association of Black Anthropologists
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