Chattanoogans presents work from UTC History students in A History of White Rage, taught by Dr. Susan Eckelmann Berghel, and UTC Art majors in Figure Painting, taught by Professor Christina Vogel, in spring 2021.
Chattanoogans presents work from UTC History students in A History of White Rage, taught by Dr. Susan Eckelmann Berghel, and UTC Art majors in Figure Painting, taught by Professor Christina Vogel, in spring 2021.
“What I learned about cooking and food through my family is the importance of women and the survival of food traditions and simply to have the patience to learn, memorize, and balance flavor to create a beautiful dish.”
On Thursday, March 31 at 5:30 p.m., the UTC History Department and Africana Studies Program welcome special guests Adrian Miller, James Beard Award winner, and Kenyatta Ashford, Chef at Chattanooga’s Neutral Ground, for A Conversation about Black Cuisine. This will be a conversation-style event moderated by Nicole Brown, a community leader and award-winning producer.
“No Protection in Georgia: Black Political Participation in Reconstruction Era Georgia” | Dr. Alicia Jackson, Covenant College | Thursday, March 10, 2022 | Lupton 105 6:00
Four University of Tennessee at Chattanooga students, all minoring in Africana Studies or studying African American history, are the inaugural recipients of a newly created scholarship.
Panel Discussion on the Past, Present, and Future of Africana Studies on Wednesday Feb. 16 from 5-7PM
Contra Nationis Natum: When Black Writers Embrace the Classical Past; Featuring Dr. Jackie Murray, University of Kentucky; 5:30 PM, Wednesday, November 10, 2021; Raccoon Mountain Room, UTC University Center
Africana Studies Meet & Greet — 11/16 + 11/17. Meet and greet events for current or prospective minors, faculty, staff, and anyone who wants to know more about Africana Studies at UTC. We will be serving hot beverages and sweet treats and answering questions, taking feedback, and making new friends!
October 14 @ 4pm in Derthick 201 — Professor Joshua D. Rothman in conversation with the UTC community about his new book The Ledger and the Chain: How Domestic Slave Traders Shaped America.
