What's Happening in Black Canadian Studies
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Events |
Spotlight
Research in action: Aunt Harriet
Research contributed by BLCK faculty, Dr. Deirdre McCorkindale and Dr. Jade Ferguson, provided inspiration and content for the City of Guelph’s artist-in-residence, HAUI’s film installation, Aunt Harriet.
Aunt Harriet is a meditative moving portrait exploring introspection, healing, and aging. Set against the backdrop of rural Ontario, it deepens the memory of Black lives—bridging past and present, history and myth.
Past Events
Past highlights from courses, community-engaged learning, and faculty work.
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Community-engaged research talk
Dr. McCorkindale shared insights on community-engaged research at the Chatham-Kent Black Historical Society and Black Mecca Museum, connecting teaching and learning with meaningful community partnerships.
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Student exhibit pitches (GLAM)
Students in BLCK*3010 presented pitch proposals for Black-focused exhibits across GLAM spaces (Galleries, Libraries, Archives, and Museums), showcasing course-connected learning in action.
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Black Futurities Conference (Toronto)
Dr. George and co-organizers hosted the Black Futurities Conference: We Listen and We Don't Judge (Black Studies Edition). Explore materials via the Black Futurities Archive.
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Have something you’d like included in the archive? Email artsidp@uoguelph.ca.