Omise''Eke Natasha Tinsley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3742762 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Omise''Eke Natasha Tinsley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Omise''Eke Natasha |
| FAMILY NAME | Tinsley |
| SIGNATURE | TINSLEY O E N |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 93 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Dearest VèVè: A Letter
I wrote this letter to Dr. VèVè Amasasa Clark-associate professor of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and co-founding member of the Haitian Studies Association (HSA)-to present as part of the plenary session of the thirty-sixth annual HSA conference, "Nou Tout Se Moun: Centering Gender, Feminist Practice and Embodiment in the work of Decolonizing Haitian Studies." I was very grateful for the generous invitation …
"A Conversation "Overflowing with Memory
This conversation between Jafari S. Allen and Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley (with Natalie Bennett, Rosamond S. King, Rinaldo Walcott, and Michelle Wright) follows a lively debate during the Black/Queer/Diaspora Work(ing) Group symposium in 2009. This debate centered on the promise and pitfalls associated with pushing beyond disciplinary frameworks and methodological conventions toward, for example, narrative theorizing and creative responses as a leg…
"Extract from "Water, Shoulders, Into the Black Pacific
In the last twenty years, the geographic and conceptual space that Paul Gilroy dubbed the Black Atlantic-a network of transnational, transoceanic histories linking people of African descent in West Africa, the Caribbean, North America, and Europe-has emerged as the subject of deepening scholarly and creative reflections in England and the United States. But the Atlantic is by no means the only or most important body of water whose currents have m…
Songs for Ezili: Vodou Epistemologies of (Trans) gender
Black Atlantic, Queer Atlantic
What would it mean for both queer and African diaspora studies to theorize that the black Atlantic has always been a queer Atlantic? What new geography-or better, oceanography-of sexual, gendered, transnational, and racial identities might emerge through a queer reading of transoceanic dislocations between Africa and the Caribbean? This article examines canonical African diaspora and queer theoretical texts in dialogue with recently published cre…
Black Atlantic, Queer Atlantic
What would it mean for both queer and African diaspora studies to theorize that the black Atlantic has always been a queer Atlantic? What new geography-or better, oceanography-of sexual, gendered, transnational, and racial identities might emerge through a queer reading of transoceanic dislocations between Africa and the Caribbean? This article examines canonical African diaspora and queer theoretical texts in dialogue with recently published cre…
Songs for Ezili: Vodou Epistemologies of (Trans) gender
"A Conversation "Overflowing with Memory
This conversation between Jafari S. Allen and Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley (with Natalie Bennett, Rosamond S. King, Rinaldo Walcott, and Michelle Wright) follows a lively debate during the Black/Queer/Diaspora Work(ing) Group symposium in 2009. This debate centered on the promise and pitfalls associated with pushing beyond disciplinary frameworks and methodological conventions toward, for example, narrative theorizing and creative responses as a leg…
"Extract from "Water, Shoulders, Into the Black Pacific
In the last twenty years, the geographic and conceptual space that Paul Gilroy dubbed the Black Atlantic-a network of transnational, transoceanic histories linking people of African descent in West Africa, the Caribbean, North America, and Europe-has emerged as the subject of deepening scholarly and creative reflections in England and the United States. But the Atlantic is by no means the only or most important body of water whose currents have m…
Black Atlantic, Queer Atlantic
What would it mean for both queer and African diaspora studies to theorize that the black Atlantic has always been a queer Atlantic? What new geography-or better, oceanography-of sexual, gendered, transnational, and racial identities might emerge through a queer reading of transoceanic dislocations between Africa and the Caribbean? This article examines canonical African diaspora and queer theoretical texts in dialogue with recently published cre…
Songs for Ezili: Vodou Epistemologies of (Trans) gender
"A Conversation "Overflowing with Memory
This conversation between Jafari S. Allen and Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley (with Natalie Bennett, Rosamond S. King, Rinaldo Walcott, and Michelle Wright) follows a lively debate during the Black/Queer/Diaspora Work(ing) Group symposium in 2009. This debate centered on the promise and pitfalls associated with pushing beyond disciplinary frameworks and methodological conventions toward, for example, narrative theorizing and creative responses as a leg…
"Extract from "Water, Shoulders, Into the Black Pacific
In the last twenty years, the geographic and conceptual space that Paul Gilroy dubbed the Black Atlantic-a network of transnational, transoceanic histories linking people of African descent in West Africa, the Caribbean, North America, and Europe-has emerged as the subject of deepening scholarly and creative reflections in England and the United States. But the Atlantic is by no means the only or most important body of water whose currents have m…
Dearest VèVè: A Letter
I wrote this letter to Dr. VèVè Amasasa Clark-associate professor of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and co-founding member of the Haitian Studies Association (HSA)-to present as part of the plenary session of the thirty-sixth annual HSA conference, "Nou Tout Se Moun: Centering Gender, Feminist Practice and Embodiment in the work of Decolonizing Haitian Studies." I was very grateful for the generous invitation …
Gender Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Diaspora (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (2 works)