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Geography Speaker Series Presents, Dr. Latoya Eaves, Assistant Professor University of Tennessee and Treasurer of the AAG, “…but not under conditions of our own choosing”: Black livingness as method in geography

040122 Speaker Series V3
April 1, 2022
3:30PM - 5:00PM
Derby Hall 1080 and Via Zoom

Date Range
Add to Calendar 2022-04-01 15:30:00 2022-04-01 17:00:00 Geography Speaker Series Presents, Dr. Latoya Eaves, Assistant Professor University of Tennessee and Treasurer of the AAG, “…but not under conditions of our own choosing”: Black livingness as method in geography The Geography Speakers Series presents  LaToya Eaves, Assistant Professor University of Tennessee and Treasurer of the AAG,   “…but not under conditions of our own choosing”: Black livingness as method in geography As a body of work, Black geographies centralizes Black experiences around the world, elucidating how populations in and dispersed from the African continent engage space and make place. Central to the framework is Black livingness – the ontological scaffolding of Black lived experiences that, in turn, shape methods of Black placemaking. This paper discusses the lineage of Black geographies, with an emphasis on Black geographic thought and praxis as a way to encounter and shift geography’s epistemological normativities, asking: (1) What role do the unknowable geographies of Black communities have in/on renovating dominant spatial processes; (2) Can/should Black theoretical and spatial intimacies—focusing on resistance, histories, and, the everyday across space and time—augment geographic thought? Register Here: https://osu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJwpcu6rrj0qHNLdddHtiEXC-bTRELt45OyB Derby Hall 1080 and Via Zoom Department of Geography geog_webmaster@osu.edu America/New_York public

The Geography Speakers Series presents  LaToya Eaves, Assistant Professor University of Tennessee and Treasurer of the AAG,  

“…but not under conditions of our own choosing”: Black livingness as method in geography

As a body of work, Black geographies centralizes Black experiences around the world, elucidating how populations in and dispersed from the African continent engage space and make place. Central to the framework is Black livingness – the ontological scaffolding of Black lived experiences that, in turn, shape methods of Black placemaking. This paper discusses the lineage of Black geographies, with an emphasis on Black geographic thought and praxis as a way to encounter and shift geography’s epistemological normativities, asking: (1) What role do the unknowable geographies of Black communities have in/on renovating dominant spatial processes; (2) Can/should Black theoretical and spatial intimacies—focusing on resistance, histories, and, the everyday across space and time—augment geographic thought?

Register Here: https://osu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJwpcu6rrj0qHNLdddHtiEXC-bTRELt45OyB

040122 Speaker Series V3