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Bristol Programme @Africawritesuk #Africawrites17 Africawrites.Org
Africa Writes 2017 Pop-Up: Bristol Programme @AfricaWritesUK #AfricaWrites17 africawrites.org Africa Writes 2017 Pop-Up: Bristol Programme Africa Writes, the UK’s biggest annual African literature and book festival brought to you by the Royal African Society, comes to Bristol for the first time, from Friday 6th October to Saturday 7th October 2017, presenting a vibrant programme of events at The Cube Cinema and Hamilton House. Curated with Bristol- based partners, this literary weekend brings together writers from Nigeria, Cote D’Ivoire, Somalia, Uganda, Ghana and across the diaspora for workshops, film screenings, panel discussions, performances and book launches. For African literature enthusiasts and newcomers alike, the festival presents an engaging programme looking at literary activism, adaptation, the cities we live in, forbidden love, hidden histories, and more. Friday 6th October, The Cube Cinema, Dove St S, Avon, Bristol BS2 8JD Time Event 18:00 - 22:30 Africa Through the Lens of Fiction and Film An evening of film and discussion. £7 / £6 concs. Nigerian Food at 19:30, £5 a plate Panel Discussion with Biyi Bandele, Kivu Ruhorahoza, Yaba Badoe, and Ingrid Sinclair. Chaired by Kirk Sides. Ahead of a screening of Biyi Bandele’s recent adaptation of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s acclaimed novel Half of a Yellow Sun and Ingrid Sinclair’s short Riches, a panel of writers and filmmakers discuss the intersection of film and literature about and in Africa. How do creative processes compare and move across screen and text? How does financing work and differ for these media? What are the political implications of putting Africa on-screen in an era of ‘spectacle culture’ and ‘poverty porn’? What are the challenges of putting literary fiction onscreen, and what different roles have poets and novelists had in shaping filmic representations of Africa? Screenings: Riches (26 min) A short film inspired by the influential writer Bessie Head, following the story of Molly McBride and her son Peter’s journey from apartheid South Africa to an isolated school in Zimbabwe. -
Box Office 0870 343 1001 the Radcliffe Camera, the Bodleian Library
Sunday 29 March – Sunday 5 April 2009 at Christ Church, Oxford Featuring Mario Vargas Llosa Ian McEwan Vince Cable Simon Schama P D James John Sentamu Robert Harris Joan Bakewell David Starkey Richard Holmes A S Byatt John Humphrys Philip Pullman Michael Holroyd Joanne Harris Jeremy Paxman Box Office 0870 343 1001 www.sundaytimes-oxfordliteraryfestival.co.uk The Radcliffe Camera, The Bodleian Library. The Library is a major new partner of the Festival. WELCOME Welcome We are delighted to welcome you to the 2009 Sunday Particular thanks this year to our partners at Times Oxford Literary Festival - our biggest yet, The Sunday Times for their tremendous coverage spread over eight days with more than 430 speakers. and support of the Festival, and to all our very We have an unprecedented and stimulating series generous sponsors, donors and supporters, of prestige events in the magnificent surroundings especially our friends at Cox and Kings Travel. of Christ Church, the Sheldonian Theatre and We have enlarged and enhanced public facilities Bodleian Library. But much also to amuse and divert. in the marquees at Christ Church Meadow and in the Master’s Garden, which we hope you will Ticket prices have been held to 2008 levels, offering enjoy. We are very grateful to the Dean, the outstanding value for money, so that everyone Governing Body and the staff at Christ Church for can enjoy a host of national and international their help and support. speakers, talking, conversing and debating throughout the week on every conceivable topic. Hitherto, the Festival has been a ‘Not for Profit’ Company, but during 2009 we will move to establish The Sunday Times Oxford Festival is dedicated a new Charitable Trust. -
Live Aid Legacy (VSO)
The Live Aid Legacy The developing world through British eyes – A research report CONTENTS Foreword - by Mark Goldring, Chief Executive VSO 2 Key findings 3 Research methodology - Who we talked to 4 Research Analysis I The Power of the Stereotype 5 II Facing the Reality 9 III Does it matter? 11 Summary 15 The implications for VSO 15 Where to go next - Information sources on the developing world 16 Appendix - NOP full research results 17 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VSO would like to thank all those who gave up their time to participate in this research and contribute to the report, in particular: Kirsty Boyce and Sam Neill from Directions research & marketing Jonathan Dimbleby, author, broadcaster and President of VSO; Sorious Samura, documentary film-maker and Insight Films; Jon Snow, Channel 4 broadcaster; Paddy Coulter, Director of the Reuters Foundation at Green College, Oxford; Dr David Keen, Lecturer at Development Studies Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science; and Yaba Badoe, programme maker. 1 FOREWORD - Mark Goldring, Chief Executive, VSO VSO volunteers, no matter where they have worked or what their professional skills, are united by one factor - frustration at what they see as Britain's shrinking global view. The volunteer who claimed he knew more about international affairs living on a remote Indonesian island than back in London is not alone. And the most obvious manifestation of this shrinking view is the stereotype – one-dimensional, often negative and uninformed, but strongly- held views about life and people in the developing world. It is human nature to stereotype. Psychologists say that it is our way of making sense of a very large world. -
Breaking New Ground: Celebrating
BREAKING NEW GROUND: CELEBRATING BRITISH WRITERS & ILLUSTRATORS OF COLOUR BREAKING NEW GROUND: Work for New Generations BookTrust Contents Represents: 12 reaching more readers by BookTrust Foreword by My time with 5 Speaking Volumes children’s Winter Horses by 14 literature by 9 Uday Thapa Magar Errol Lloyd Our Children Are 6 Reading by Pop Up Projects Reflecting Grandma’s Hair by Realities by Ken Wilson-Max 17 10 the Centre for Literacy in Primary Education Feel Free by Irfan Master 18 Authors and Illustrators by Tiles by Shirin Adl 25 62 Location An Excerpt from John Boyega’s 20 Paper Cup by Full List of Authors Further Reading Catherine Johnson and Illustrators 26 63 and Resources Weird Poster by Author and Our Partners Emily Hughes Illustrator 23 28 Biographies 65 Speaking Volumes ‘To the woman crying Jon Daniel: Afro 66 24 uncontrollably in Supa Hero the next stall’ by 61 Amina Jama 4 CELEBRATING BRITISH WRITERS & ILLUSTRATORS OF COLOUR BREAKING NEW GROUND clear in their article in this publication, we’re in uncertain times, with increasing intolerance and Foreword xenophobia here and around the world reversing previous steps made towards racial equality and social justice. What to do in such times? The Centre for Literacy in Primary Education and BookTrust, who have also contributed to this brochure, point to new generations as the way forward. Research by both organisations shows that literature for young people is even less peaking Volumes is run on passion contribution to the fight for racial equality in the representative of Britain’s multicultural society and a total commitment to reading as arts and, we hoped, beyond. -
Institute of Zoology: Annual Review 2013
ZSL Institute of Zoology Review 2013/2014 INSTITUTE OF ZOOLOGY REVIEW 2013/2014 SCIENCE FOR CONSERVATION The Zoological Society of London Registered Charity in England and Wales: no 208728 zsl.org Regent’s Park London NW1 4RY and at: ZSL Whipsnade Zoo Dunstable Bedfordshire LU6 2LF For a closer look at ZSL’s work, look out for our other annual publications at zsl.org/about-us/zsl-annual-reports ZSL The Year in Review 2013 ZSL Conservation Review 2013 Our annual overview of the year, An in-depth look at our field featuring our zoos, fieldwork, conservation and research, science, engagement activities showing how we are achieving our and ways to get involved. key targets at home and abroad. IoZ RESEARCH STRATEGY We run a programme of meetings OUR AIM OUR ACTIVITIES and publications: To undertake and promote relevant HEFCE-funded programme • Journal of Zoology and high-quality zoological and conservation We undertake research and research training Animal Conservation research, to help ZSL achieve its conservation in the following themes: • Annual programme of evening objectives, and to inform and influence • Behavioural and Population Ecology science and conservation events conservation policy. • Biodiversity and Macroecology • Biannual international symposia on topical themes in conservation biology • Evolution and Molecular Ecology • Technical publications to support • People, Wildlife and Ecosystems best practice in zoos (International Zoo OUR OBJECTIVES • Wildlife Epidemiology Yearbook) and in field conservation 1. Encouraging and rewarding (Conservation Reports) excellence in the performance and We provide education through MSc • Conservation Science and Practice book communication of science, conservation and PhD programmes. series published with Wiley-Blackwell and animal husbandry 2. -
Representing Witches in Contemporary Ghana: Challenges and Reflections on Making the ‘Witches of Gambaga’ Yaba Badoe
82 | Feminist Africa 16 Representing Witches in contemporary Ghana: challenges and reflections on making the ‘Witches of Gambaga’ Yaba Badoe Ghanaian women film makers are making serious inroads to the local cultural landscape. An important and popular space has been prised open in the feature film industry by Shirley Frimpong-Manso and Leila Djansi. Shirley specialises in writing and directing high-end, glossy, Hollywood-style, women-centred feature films full of sex and sexuality which are hugely successful in Ghana. Leila – through her production company – Turning Point Pictures – also writes and directs movies. To my eyes, her films veer towards a more ‘artsy’, francophone aesthetic, yet nonetheless tackle pressing social issues. Her latest film Sinking Sands, for example, is concerned with exposing and challenging domestic violence within marriage. My contribution, as a documentary film-maker, is somewhat different, most recently having completed The Witches of Gambaga. (see Ekine, this issue (p. 154) When I started researching residents at the witches camp at Gambaga in 2004 as part of a pan-African Mapping Sexualities Programme devised and coordinated by the African Gender Institute at the University of Cape Town in collaboration with the Institute of African Studies at the University of Ghana, I did not anticipate that six years later we would still be trying to finish the film based on that research.1 Nor did I anticipate that I would find myself identifying so strongly with the refrain I heard so often among the women living at the witches’ camp, when I’d ask them to tell me their life stories. -
Ioz Annual Report 2012
Science for Conservation ZSL Institute of Zoology Review 2012/13 Review Zoology of Institute ZSL Conservation for Science SCIENCE FOR CONSERVATION ZSL INSTITUTE OF ZOOLOGY REVIEW 2012/13 IoZ RESEARCH STRATEGY We run a programme of meetings OUR AIM OUR ACTIVITIES and publications: To undertake and promote relevant HEFCE-funded programme • Journal of Zoology and high-quality zoological and conservation Animal Conservation research, to help ZSL achieve its conservation We undertake research and research training • Annual programme of evening objectives, and to inform and influence in the following themes: science and conservation events conservation policy. • Biodiversity and Macroecology • Biannual international symposia on • Behavioural and Population Ecology topical themes in conservation biology • Technical publications to support • Evolution and Molecular Ecology best practice in zoos (International Zoo OUR OBJECTIVES • Wildlife Epidemiology Yearbook) and in field conservation 1. Encouraging and rewarding excellence in (Conservation Reports) the performance and communication of We provide education through MSc • Conservation Science and Practice book science, conservation and animal husbandry and PhD programmes series published with Wiley-Blackwell 2. Attracting and engaging a diverse range of people and organisations in the science of Science Plan With University College London zoology and conservation – from students The major topics: We maintain and develop research links with to leaders in their field • Biodiversity patterns and -
AUTHOR NAME I Ii 1930S AUTHOR NAME Iii Iv 1930S
AUTHOR NAME i ii 1930s AUTHOR NAME iii iv 1930s First published in 2019 by Myriad Editions www.myriadeditions.com Myriad Editions An imprint of New Internationalist Publications The Old Music Hall, 106–108 Cowley Rd, Oxford OX4 1JE First printing 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 Introduction and this compilation copyright © Margaret Busby 2019 Individual works copyright © the authors 2019 For a full list of permissions, see pp.792–5 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher, nor be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN (hardback): 978-1-912408-00-9 ISBN (trade paperback): 978-1-912408-01-6 ISBN (ebook): 978-1-912408-02-3 Designed and typeset in Dante and Sabon by WatchWord Editorial Services, London Printed and bound in Germany by CPI Books GmbH AUTHOR NAME v To sisterhood, love, and friendship vi 1930s AUTHOR NAME vii Contents Introduction xvii Acknowledgements xxxiii Pre-1900 Nana Asma’u From “Lamentation for ’Aysha II” 3 Sarah Parker Remond Why Slavery is Still Rampant 4 The Negro Race in America 7 Elizabeth Keckley Where I Was Born 9 Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin Address to the First National Conference of Colored Women, 1895 12 H. -
Venues and Addresses Contact Us
VENUES AND ADDRESSES NAFTI Hostel Theatre Cantonments accra Maison Française University of Ghana, Legon Alliance Française Liberation Link Airport accra Residential Area Goethe Institut Kakramadu Road, accra Cantonments CONTACT US Real Life Productions Number 12, labone - accra 4th Norla pmb 84 ct REAL LIFE FESTIVAL PARTNERS National Film and Television Institute (NAFTI) OUR PARTNERS CODESRIA African Humanities Institute Programme, University of Ghana Kwame Nkrumah Chair in African Studies, Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana New York University/Ghana and New York Prince Claus Fondation French Embassy of Ghana Maison Française, University of Ghana UNIVERSITY OF GHANA Alliance Française, Accra Goethe Institut, Accra K’a yelema Productions 2 23 REAL LIFE FESTIVAL TEAM WELCOME TO THE SIXTH ANNUAL REAL LIFE DOCUMENTARY FILM FESTIVAL Founders & Directors Lydie Diakhaté Awam Amkpa Local Executive Kofi Anyidoho Producer Technical Coordinator Africanus Aveh Executive Producer’s Johnny Apedoe Israel Tordzro-Agudze nce again Real Life Pan African Film Festival Assistant brings to Accra yet another exciting forum for watching brilliant films, chatting with filmmakers, cultural producers, scholars and community O activists on films that tell unique and diverse stories of Africans within and outside the continent. With multiple screenings and films free to audiences, the festival has grown into one of the most reliable and comfortable arenas for Workshop Coordinator Kingsley Lims Nyarko exhibiting, talking about as well as supporting documentary filmmaking in Africa as well as networking them with African diasporic subjects and filmmakers world Designer/ Judith Espino wide. Support from various sources offers the general public and students in par- Website Coordinator ticular opportunities for intimate engagement with different styles of filmmaking while encouraging the growth of locally made films. -
Feminist Africa 16 African Feminist Engagements with Film
Feminist Africa 16 African Feminist Engagements with Film Issue 16: July 2012 First published in 2012 by the African Gender Institute All Africa House University of Cape Town Private Bag Rondebosch 7701 © in published edition: African Gender Institute, University of Cape Town, South Africa, 2011 ISSN: 1726-4596 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording and/or otherwise without permission in writing from the publisher. Published with the support of HIVOS, and the African Women’s Development Fund. Typesetting, printing and cover design: Compress.dsl Cover photograph: Still from Beit Sha’ar (Nomad’s Home). Directed by Iman Kamel, Image by Ute Freund. Distribution: AGI Staff Feminist Africa is a scholarly journal accredited by the South African Department of Education. ii | Feminist Africa 16 Editorial policy Editor Feminist Africa is guided by a profound Amina Mama commitment to transforming gender hierarchies in Africa, and seeks to redress injustice and Issue 16 Editors inequality in its content and design, and by Yaba Badoe its open-access and continentally-targeted Amina Mama distribution strategy. Feminist Africa targets Salem Mekuria gender researchers, students, educators, women’s organisations and feminist activists Editorial team throughout Africa. It works to develop a Jane Bennett feminist intellectual community by promoting Gillian Mitchell and enhancing African women’s intellectual Kylie Thomas work. To overcome the access and distribution challenges facing conventional academic Editorial advisory group publications, Feminist Africa deploys a dual The editorial advisory group of Feminist Africa dissemination strategy, using the Internet consists of scholars and researchers, located as a key tool for knowledge-sharing and in different fields in the social sciences and communication, while making hard copies humanities, who offer their expertise to the available to those based at African institutions. -
Contributors 16 | 159
Contributors 16 | 159 Contributors Editor Amina Mama is a Nigerian-British feminist activist, researcher and scholar, who has lived and worked Nigeria, South Africa, Britain, the Netherlands and the USA. She spent 10 years establishing the University of Cape Town’s African Gender Institute and is founding editor of the African journal of gender studies, Feminist Africa. She authored Beyond the Masks: Race, Gender and Subjectivity (Routledge 1995), Women’s Studies and Studies of Women in Africa (CODESRIA, 1996), and co-edited Engendering African Social Sciences (CODESRIA 1997). She is currently developing a transnational activist research initiative on gender and militarism and pursuing her interest in documentary film. She currently lives in Berkeley with her two teenage children, while working at University of California, Davis as Professor and Director of Women and Gender Studies. Issue Editors Yaba Badoe is a Ghanaian-British documentary filmmaker and writer. A graduate of King’s College Cambridge, she worked as a civil servant in Ghana before becoming a General Trainee with the BBC. She has taught in Spain and Jamaica and has worked as a producer and director making documentaries for the main terrestrial channels in Britain and the University of Ghana in Accra. Her short stories have been published in Critical Quarterly and in African Love Stories: an anthology edited by Ama Ata Aidoo. In 2009, her first novel,True Murder was published by Jonathan Cape. Her TV credits include: Black and White, a ground-breaking investigation into race and racism in Bristol, using hidden video cameras for BBC1; I Want Your Sex, for Channel 4 and a six- part series, VSO, for ITV. -
Institute of Zoology Science for Conservation
Institute of Zoology Living Conservation Science for Conservation Annual Report of the Institute of Zoology 2010/11 IoZ research strategy Our Aim To undertake and promote relevant high quality zoological and conservation research, to help ZSL achieve its conservation objectives and to inform and influence conservation policy. Our Objectives Encouraging and Attracting and engaging Using our unique Managing and Providing policy makers, Raising the profile of rewarding excellence in a diverse range of convening role as a developing a relevant conservationists and the conservation issues and 1 the performance and 2 people and organisations 3 leading learned society 4 and useful body of 5 general public with the 6 priorities, and ensuring communication of science, in the science of zoology to foster and achieve zoological knowledge information needed to they are well conservation and animal and conservation – from international excellence make informed decisions represented at policy husbandry students to leaders in in science relevant to on conservation issues level and in the media their field our core conservation priorities Our Activities HEFCE funded programme With the Zoological Society of London University of Cambridge With institutions in London With other organisations We undertake research and research training in We respond to research questions and We maintain and develop We maintain and develop We collaborate with most the following themes (see pages 10–21): contribute to ZSL’s Conservation Programmes research links with Zoology research links with academic relevant outside bodies for • Biodiversity and macroecology (see pages 24–25): and other relevant bodies, especially the Centre our core research interests • Behavioural and population ecology • Conservation Breeding and Reintroduction; departments.