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By asa92@duke.edu | January 4, 2017

Multitudes and a Black Sense of Place and Movement: A Review of Spill: Scenes of Black Feminist Fugitivity by Alexis Pauline Gumbs by Sasha Panaram | @SashaPanaram | NewBlackMan (in Exile) Written by a self-avowed queer Black troublemaker and Black feminist love evangelist, Spill reads like a love letter or an ode to Black women […]

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By asa92@duke.edu | December 25, 2016

Christmas with a Twist of Soul: Mark Anthony Neal on His Favorite Christmas Songs  Duke University Professor Mark Anthony Neal discusses his favorite African-American Christmas songs with NPR’s Michel Martin. Though similar to conventional Christmas songs in spirit, his picks come with a twist of soul music.

By asa92@duke.edu | December 23, 2016

“I Can’t Turn You Loose”: Otis Redding and the Kinship of Live Soul by Mark Anthony Neal | @NewBlackMan | NewBlackMan (in Exile) ‘The notion of friendship or kinship was critical to understanding the role that Redding played on stage; Soul music was not just about sharing the Black musical experience with so-called White America, […]

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By asa92@duke.edu | December 23, 2016

As the year comes to a close, #BackChannel contributors Natalie Bullock Brown, professor of film and broadcast media at St. Augustine’s University in Raleigh, and Mark Anthony Neal, professor of African & African American Studies and English at Duke University, reflect on standout cultural productions and some of their favorites from 2016 with WUNC host […]

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By asa92@duke.edu | December 23, 2016

“To August Wilson With Love”: Fences Review by Stephane Dunn | @DrStephaneDunn | NewBlackMan (in Exile) ‘In that deceptively simple summation of his approach to directing Fences, Mr. Washington treats Wilson’s work reverently and wisely, knowing and understanding intimately the treasure in Wilson’s writing, the bluesy tragicomedy, his masterful lyrical ear for the signifying, vernacular […]

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By asa92@duke.edu | December 21, 2016

Conjuring. (at The Mad Hatter’s Cafe + Bakeshop)

Episode 10 | “Black Righteous Space” – A Conversation with Hank Willis Thomas

By asa92@duke.edu | December 20, 2016

On this episode of Left of Black noted photo-conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas, joins host Mark Anthony Neal on the occasion of the Annual Barbra and Andrew Rothschild Lecture at the Nasher Museum at Duke University. Thomas discusses his installation “Black Righteous Space” which is featured in the exhibit Southern Accent: Seeking the American South […]

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By asa92@duke.edu | December 16, 2016

NewBlackMan (in Exile) always looking for reviewers; hit us at tnimixtape@gmail.com if you’re interested.

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By asa92@duke.edu | December 15, 2016

Thinking about #Otis

Episode 9 | Erasure + Blaqueer + the Margins of Blackness with Tim’m West

By asa92@duke.edu | December 15, 2016

On this episode of Left of Black activist and scholar Tim’m West  joins host Mark Anthony Neal in a frank conversation about Black Queer identity and erasure in Black communities.  West is an artists author, activist and founding member of the groundbreaking Hip-Hop group The Deep Dickollective (DDC).

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