top of page

1967

Prof. Brenda Marie Osbey

1967 Research-Arts Seminar

[67RAS]

is a Humanities/Africana Studies/Research/Arts seminar

that takes as its point of origin the narrative historical poem 

1967:

On the Semi-Centenary of the Desegregation of the College of William & Mary

(2018, 2019)

by Brenda Marie Osbey.

Placing special emphasis on the historical and cultural background research

and re/source materials comprising the supporting Glossary and Notes,

1967 examines the crucial role of African American resistance, arts, and activism

 in changing the political and cultural landscape of the United States in that pivotal year.

Employing available print, audiovisual, and archival resources, seminar members undertake guided research leading to a combined paper-project proposal. Alongside the final paper, seminar members produce original works in their chosen media – literary, performance (including interactive/online), plastic arts, media arts, etc, and may include individual and collaborative projects. The seminar ends with submission of the final paper, and presentations of work to the department, university and local communities for critique and discussion of the research-creative process and execution.

 

The course website includes Syllabus, Course Outline, links to Required Reading/Listening/Viewing, Paper-Project Guidelines, & more.

MEET PROFESSOR OSBEY:


Brenda Marie Osbey is an author, editor, translator, and professor of literature and Africana Studies.

Read full bio.

Signature courses include:

Free Your Funky Mind!

BAM! Black Arts Movement

African Poetry since WWII

Black New Orleans Archival Research Seminar (Black NOLA)

History, Archives, & Narrative Poetry

Modernist Africana Poetry of the Americas (MAPA)

1967.

bmo--authorphoto1a%20copy_edited.jpg

™ and ©2018, 2020

by Brenda Marie Osbey

 

All Rights Reserved.

No part of this webpage,

including course titles, descriptions, syllabus, and structure, 

may be copied, reproduced, linked, published, or otherwise transmitted

without written permission.

Inquire.

bottom of page