Indiana University

Media Relations

Tuesday, November 25, 2003

African American and African Diaspora Studies Department

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IU kicks off Black History Month activities Feb. 6

Indiana University Bloomington on Monday, Feb. 6, will kick off its annual Black History Month Celebration, which this year has the theme, "African American Women in U.S. History and Culture." Most events are free and open to the public.   Full Story >>

Theatrical production, concert among week of activities marking Martin Luther King's legacy

A theatrical production that imagines a conversation between two of America's most important civil rights figures -- the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X -- will highlight a week of activities at Indiana University Bloomington celebrating King's legacy, beginning Thursday, Jan. 12.   Full Story >>

IU African American Dance Company presents studio concert Dec. 6

Indiana University's African American Dance Company will present its annual studio concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the Willkie Auditorium, 150 N. Rose St., in Bloomington. General admission is $5.   Full Story >>

A Potpourri of the Arts in the African American Tradition: Celebrating the diversity of black music and dance

Indiana University's African American Arts Institute will present its annual "A Potpourri of Arts in the African American Tradition" concert on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater in downtown Bloomington.   Full Story >>

Joy James, distinguished scholar about race and gender in American politics, to speak at IU Oct. 4

Joy A. James, a distinguished scholar and author of several books about race and gender in American politics, will present a lecture Tuesday (Oct. 4) at Indiana University's Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.   Full Story >>

IU senior Isak Osagyefo Nti Asare selected for Pickering Graduate Foreign Affairs Fellowship

At just 22, recent Indiana University graduate Isak Osagyefo Nti Asare already has lived and studied in more countries than most people visit in a lifetime. He graduated with highest distinction from IU's College of Arts and Sciences on Saturday with a Bachelor of Arts degree and majors in political science and linguistics, a minor in African languages (Swahili and Akan) and an undergraduate certificate in African Studies. Nti Asare learned last week that he also has been selected for a Thomas R. Pickering Graduate Foreign Affairs Fellowship, which provides funding to participants as they prepare academically and professionally to enter the U.S. Department of State Foreign Service.   Full Story >>



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