Conversations about the lives and experiences of Africans on the move.
…
continue reading
1
Dinaw Mengestu, "The Reluctant Migrant"
59:21
59:21
Afspil senere
Afspil senere
Lister
Like
Liked
59:21
Af Sakiru Adebayo
…
continue reading
1
Sefi Atta, "Diasporized Inequalities"
1:01:15
1:01:15
Afspil senere
Afspil senere
Lister
Like
Liked
1:01:15
In this podcast episode, I engage in a conversation with the acclaimed writer, Sefi Atta, on the representations of postcolonial African mobile subjects in her work. The conversation revolves around some of Atta's novels such as The Bad Immigrant, A Bit of Difference, Everything Good Will Come as well as the short story collection, News From Home. …
…
continue reading
1
Helon Habila, "The Morality of Not Feeling at Home in One's Home"
1:01:53
1:01:53
Afspil senere
Afspil senere
Lister
Like
Liked
1:01:53
In this podcast episode, i engage in a conversation with Helon Habila on his latest novel, Travellers. The conversation begins with the novel's epigraph, a quote from Theodore Adorno, which states that "it is part of morality to not to be at home in one's home". The conversation also touches on issues such as the ethics of exile, the encounters bet…
…
continue reading
In this episode of "The New African Diasporas Podcast", I engage in a conversation with the Nigerian American writer, Tope Folarin. Our conversation centres around Folarin's novel "A Particular Kind of Black Man" but also extends to broader issues such as memory and migration, migration and mental illness, and the heterogeneity of blackness in the …
…
continue reading
Welcome to the New African Diasporas PodcastAf Sakiru Adebayo
…
continue reading
1
Taiye Selasi, "The Model Minority Trap"
52:42
52:42
Afspil senere
Afspil senere
Lister
Like
Liked
52:42
In this episode, i sit down with the acclaimed author, Taiye Selasi, to talk about her works on the new African diasporas. The talk touches on her canonical novel, Ghana Must Go, her concept of Afropolitanism, and the need for African immigrants to not fall for the model minority narrative, especially in the United States.…
…
continue reading