Anique Jordan and Camille Turner in conversation reflecting on their work, the role of art as activisim, absence and erasure of Black history in Canada and the country's "national amnesia" (Turner). Both artists speak about their relationships to family, Trinidad (Jordan) and Jamaica (Turner), and engaging with history, the archive and performance. Jordan (in Trinidad) shares her current research into, and participation in, Carnival while Turner addresses her ongoing creative research on the history of slavery in Canada.
www.aniquejjordan.com & www.camilleturner.com
Santee Smith
Couzyn van Heuvelen
Jen Budney: On the Imbecile Institution, Art Museums, Globalization and Contemporary Art, Inequality and Community.
Getting Under Our Skin: Sealing and Inuit Resilience and Resistance
Birdman Rising #1: Jeff Thomas
Birdman Rising #2: Cory Willmott on Jeff Thomas and Cahokia
Arlene Chan: Chinese Canadian Histories
Marenka Thomson-Odlum: Glasgow and the Legacy of Trans-Atlantic Slavery
Dr. Rosie Spooner: Canada and Glasgow (Second City of Empire)
Black Lives Rooted Introduction: Liz Ikiriko and Andrew Hunter
Black Lives Rooted #1: Kosisochukwu Nnebe
Black Lives Rooted #2: Gloria Swain
Black Lives Rooted #3: Dr. Charmaine Nelson
Black Lives Rooted #5: Charmaine Lurch
Black Lives Rooted #6: Reighen Grineage
Black Lives Rooted #7: Jan Wade
Black Lives Rooted #8: Syrus Marcus Ware
Black Lives Rooted #9: Jamilah Malika and Felicia Mings
Black Lives Rooted #10: Sean George
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