Emma-Lee Amponsah
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 198502 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Emma-Lee Amponsah |
| PRENOMES | Emma-Lee |
| SOBRENOME | Amponsah |
| ASSINATURA | AMPONSAH E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9539-5209 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Demands, displays, and dreams of "Black joy" during times of crisis
Based on collaborative research and reflections on media depictions, marketplace experiences, and Black life in Belgium and Britain, this article embraces Black joy, while critiquing societal demands and (re)presentations of it. Informed by scholarship on racialised emotions, Black interiority, and Black emotional epistemologies, we analyse how the idea of "Black joy" has been (re)presented in media in ways connected to racialised, classed, and n…
Towards a Black Cultural Memory
The article explores how Black people in Belgium have sought meaningful engagement with their history, culture, and identity to create a shared cultural memory, and vice versa: how Black people’s engagement with a shared cultural memory has formed a collective, Afro-diasporic identity and culture. To illustrate how Black identities take shape beyond personal histories, cultures, and memories, I conceptualize a memory framework called Black Cultur…
Black dis/engagement
This article presents a conceptualization and exploration of ‘Black dis/engagement’, which refers to Black people’s ‘non-presence’ in mainstream media and involves a simultaneous engagement with grassroots community media that divert – to various degrees – from the norms of white respectability. Based on 20 in-depth interviews with media practitioners (journalists, writers, digital media producers, and activists) of Black African descent in Belgi…
Black women in and beyond Belgian mainstream media
This article focuses on Black women in and beyond Belgian mainstream media. It discusses media practices and interventions by Black women in Belgium and examines the discourses that Black women use when engaging with the topics of coloniality, racism, and blackness. Drawing from semi-structured interviews (N = 20) with Black women in Belgium, this article provides insight into who speaks, what is spoken about, and who is spoken to in Black women’…
What Are You Reading
The "What are your reading?" section invites (early-career) researchers to report on works that are deemed relevant to the field and that are of particular significance to the author's ongoing research.This "What are your reading?" contains discussions of Daisy Hernandez and Bushra Rehman's Colonize this! Young Women of Color on Today's Feminism; Chi Mgbako's To Live Freely in this World: Sex Worker Activism in Africa
Black women in and beyond Belgian mainstream media
This article focuses on Black women in and beyond Belgian mainstream media. It discusses media practices and interventions by Black women in Belgium and examines the discourses that Black women use when engaging with the topics of coloniality, racism, and blackness. Drawing from semi-structured interviews (N = 20) with Black women in Belgium, this article provides insight into who speaks, what is spoken about, and who is spoken to in Black women’…
Demands, displays, and dreams of "Black joy" during times of crisis
Based on collaborative research and reflections on media depictions, marketplace experiences, and Black life in Belgium and Britain, this article embraces Black joy, while critiquing societal demands and (re)presentations of it. Informed by scholarship on racialised emotions, Black interiority, and Black emotional epistemologies, we analyse how the idea of "Black joy" has been (re)presented in media in ways connected to racialised, classed, and n…
Towards a Black Cultural Memory
The article explores how Black people in Belgium have sought meaningful engagement with their history, culture, and identity to create a shared cultural memory, and vice versa: how Black people’s engagement with a shared cultural memory has formed a collective, Afro-diasporic identity and culture. To illustrate how Black identities take shape beyond personal histories, cultures, and memories, I conceptualize a memory framework called Black Cultur…
Black dis/engagement
This article presents a conceptualization and exploration of ‘Black dis/engagement’, which refers to Black people’s ‘non-presence’ in mainstream media and involves a simultaneous engagement with grassroots community media that divert – to various degrees – from the norms of white respectability. Based on 20 in-depth interviews with media practitioners (journalists, writers, digital media producers, and activists) of Black African descent in Belgi…
What Are You Reading
The "What are your reading?" section invites (early-career) researchers to report on works that are deemed relevant to the field and that are of particular significance to the author's ongoing research.This "What are your reading?" contains discussions of Daisy Hernandez and Bushra Rehman's Colonize this! Young Women of Color on Today's Feminism; Chi Mgbako's To Live Freely in this World: Sex Worker Activism in Africa
Black women in and beyond Belgian mainstream media
This article focuses on Black women in and beyond Belgian mainstream media. It discusses media practices and interventions by Black women in Belgium and examines the discourses that Black women use when engaging with the topics of coloniality, racism, and blackness. Drawing from semi-structured interviews (N = 20) with Black women in Belgium, this article provides insight into who speaks, what is spoken about, and who is spoken to in Black women’…
Towards a Black Cultural Memory
The article explores how Black people in Belgium have sought meaningful engagement with their history, culture, and identity to create a shared cultural memory, and vice versa: how Black people’s engagement with a shared cultural memory has formed a collective, Afro-diasporic identity and culture. To illustrate how Black identities take shape beyond personal histories, cultures, and memories, I conceptualize a memory framework called Black Cultur…
Black dis/engagement
This article presents a conceptualization and exploration of ‘Black dis/engagement’, which refers to Black people’s ‘non-presence’ in mainstream media and involves a simultaneous engagement with grassroots community media that divert – to various degrees – from the norms of white respectability. Based on 20 in-depth interviews with media practitioners (journalists, writers, digital media producers, and activists) of Black African descent in Belgi…
Demands, displays, and dreams of "Black joy" during times of crisis
Based on collaborative research and reflections on media depictions, marketplace experiences, and Black life in Belgium and Britain, this article embraces Black joy, while critiquing societal demands and (re)presentations of it. Informed by scholarship on racialised emotions, Black interiority, and Black emotional epistemologies, we analyse how the idea of "Black joy" has been (re)presented in media in ways connected to racialised, classed, and n…
Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Media studies (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Alternative media (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 obras) · Mainstream (2 obras)