#  Africana Sexualities: Conversations on Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the African Diaspora 

 



####  calendar\_today Date and Time 

 **October 29, 2018** 

 12:00PM - 05:00PM EDT 

####  pin\_drop Location 

 **see description for event locations**  



 

 



 

 A day-long series of events featuring **Dagmawi Woubshet** and **Régine Jean-Charles**

 ![photo of Dagmawi Woubshet](/sites/g/files/omnuum8271/files/wgs/files/woubshet-cropped.jpg)

 

 ![photo of Régine Jean-Charles](/sites/g/files/omnuum8271/files/wgs/files/jean-charles_350x418.jpg)

 

 12:00 – 1:00 pm | student lunch with speakers  
Space is limited. [Please RSVP](http://bit.ly/WGS102918lunch) by Wednesday, October 27, 2018.  
1:00 – 2:45 pm | class visit in WOMGEN 1276: The Black Male Body with Professor Robert Reid-Pharr (all undergraduates welcome)  
WGS seminar room and lounge  
Boylston Hall, Ground Floor, Room G35

 3:00 – 5:00 pm | Ethiopia/Haiti/America: A Public Conversation with Dagmawi Woubshet and Régine Jean-Charles  
Office of BGLTQ Student Life  
Grays Hall, Lower Level  
Rear entrance, facing Wigglesworth

 Inaugurating a series of public conversations on questions of race, gender, and sexuality in the African Diaspora, Professors **Dagmawi Woubshet** (University of Pennsylvania) and **Régine Jean-Charles** (Boston College), will discuss how matters of sexual health, reproduction, pleasure, politics, and risk impact Haitian, Ethiopian, and African American cultures.

 **Coming in spring 2019**

 **Monday, March 25, 2019**

 Black Sexuality in the Archive:  
A Public Conversation with Jennifer Morgan, Steven Fulwood, and Julin Everett

 **Jennifer Morgan**, a distinguished historian of enslaved women’s history, **Julin Everett**, an innovative scholar of queer sexualities in the African Diaspora, and **Steven Fulwood**, a nationally prominent archivist committed to collecting the materials of the black LGBTQ communities, will come together to discuss which archives are available for individuals interested in researching sexuality in the African Diaspora and how we might use “traditional” archives to talk about matters related to gender and sexuality in new and innovative ways.

 *More details will appear on the WGS website and in our newsletter.*

 *These events are co-sponsored by the Committee on Degrees in Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality, the Office of BGLTQ Student Life, and the Harvard Library system, with generous support from the Division of Social Sciences and the Regan Fund.*



 

 



 

 

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