The movement and dispersion of African ascendant peoples around the globe has been historically rooted in struggle and oppression. The issues that arise include naming, African identities, cultural memory, and what methodologies best serve the work we do on behalf of African people. (Im)migrations, Relations, and Identities thoughtfully researches and discusses these issues.

Autorentext

Chinwe L. Ezueh Okpalaoka received her PhD in cultural foundations, technology, and qualitative inquiry at the Ohio State University. She is currently the Director of Undergraduate Recruitment and Diversity Services in the College of Arts and Sciences at the Ohio State University.

Inhalt

Contents: (Im)migrations, Relations, and Identities of African Peoples: Toward an Endarkened Transnational Feminist Praxis in Education (with Cynthia Dillard) On Naming: Contestations and Nuanced Complexities in Naming the Feminist Spirit The Diploma Belongs to Us: Mentoring African Immigrant Girls Through/For the Community Wisdom Lost and Regained: My Life as a Generational Bridge Across Three Migrations Cultural Memory as Endarkened Feminist Methodology: Maintaining National Voice in the African Diaspora Through (Re)membering «What s in a Name?» The Names We Bear and (Im)migrant Ethnic Identity Development.