Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #africanareligions
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With the support of @hluce, we invite proposals for innovative work examining Black religious communities and cultures with connections to the Americas, past and present. Grants from $5,000 to $10,000 for projects completed in 12 months.
Full RFP: crossroads.princeton.edu/grant-program/…
Full RFP: crossroads.princeton.edu/grant-program/…
With grants up to $10,000, Arts Fellows will use their talents to provide creative interpretations of Black religious communities and cultures with connections to the Americas, past and present. #AfricanaReligions
Full RFP: crossroads.princeton.edu/grant-program/…
Full RFP: crossroads.princeton.edu/grant-program/…
With grants up to $5000, Research Fellows will draw on their research expertise to produce interpretive materials for the website related to major topics or themes in Black religious studies. #AfricanaReligions
Full RFP: crossroads.princeton.edu/grant-program/…
Full RFP: crossroads.princeton.edu/grant-program/…
#MalcolmX and the #Arab World, a thread for #BlackHistoryMonth . Based on my "My Heart Is in Cairo: Malcolm X, the Arab Cold War, and the Making of Islamic Liberation Ethics," @JournAmHist
#AfricanaReligions #blkaarsbl #AfAmReligion #BlackLivesMatter #Religion #Black #African
#AfricanaReligions #blkaarsbl #AfAmReligion #BlackLivesMatter #Religion #Black #African
From the late 1950s until 1965, El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz developed and maintained consequential relationship with Arab and Arab American leaders. His message to them, whether as #NationofIslam leader or Sunni convert, was: Islam requires you to support Black Liberation.
Arab Americans like Aliya Ogdie Hassen (@saladinahmed 's great grandmother) believed that Muslim unity was necessary for self-determination and human rights. Hassen was the liaison between Malcolm X and the Federation of Islamic Associations.
lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mash…
lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mash…
