| This public talk will come from Dr. King's second book project tentatively titled, Black and Red Alchemies of Flesh: Conjuring Black and Native Feminist Abolitionist and Decolonial Presents and Futures.
Dr. Tiffany King is an Associate Professor of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University. Her research is situated at intersections of slavery and indigenous genocide in the Americas. King's book The Black Shoals: Offshore Formations of Black and Native Studies (Duke University Press, 2019) argues that scholarly traditions within Black Studies that examine Indigenous genocide alongside slavery in the Americas have forged ethical and generative engagements with Native Studies—and Native thought—that continue to reinvent the political imaginaries of abolition and decolonization. King is also co-editor of an anthology titled Otherwise Worlds: Against Settler Colonialism
and Anti-Black Racism (Duke University Press, 2020).
Moderated by Dr. Alaina E. Roberts, Assistant Professor of History at the
University of Pittsburgh and author of the forthcoming book I've Been Here All
the While: Black Freedom on Native Land (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2021).
Hosted by Pitt's World History Center co-sponsored as part of the CAS Narrative Initiative project Decolonized Futures.
This is part of a series titled "Global Indigeneities: Parallels and Intersections in the Global Fight for Reparations and Treaty Rights." |
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