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In this issue

Edition 22: Inheriting Black Studies

In This New Hour: Memory’s Insistence in Black Study

♦ Jarvis R. Givens & Dr. Joshua Bennett

“A Moment of Protest Becomes a Curricular Object”

♦ Hortense J. Spillers

Whence Disinheritance Holds: On Ida B. Wells and America’s "Unwritten Law"

♦ Linette Park

Joyful Noise in Social Death: An Intergenerational Meditation

♦ Ula Taylor & Cherod Johnson

Troubling Dignity, Seeking Truth: Black Feminist Vision and the Thought-World of Black Photography in the Nineteenth Century

♦ Jovonna Jones

Political Economy and the Tradition of Radical Black Study

♦ AJ Rice

Black Death, Mourning and The Terror of Black Reproduction: Aborting the Black Muslim Self, Becoming the Assimilated Subject

♦ Jan-Therese Mendes

Afrocentrism Revisited: Africa in the Philosophy of Black Nationalism

♦ Sarah Balakrishnan

Assata is Here: (Dis)Locating Gender in Black Studies

♦ Patrice D. Douglass

Anti-Commodified Black Studies and the Radical Roots of Black Christian Education

♦ Ahmad Greene-Hayes

Personal Reflections on the Road to Black Awakening in Capitalist America

♦ Robert L. Allen

“A Greater Truth than Any Other Truth You Know”: A Conversation with Professor Sylvia Wynter on Origin Stories

♦ Sylvia Wynter, Dr. Joshua Bennett & Jarvis R. Givens