Board for the Education of People of African Ancestry Presents the 12th Annual Dr. John Henrik Clarke Tribute

Akoben Speaker: Dr. Molefi Kete Asante

Sunday, July 25, 2010 at 3pm in Harlem

::::::::::FREE ADMISSION:::::::::

Salem United Methodist Church
211 West 129th Street
Harlem, NY


~ by Tracy G. M. James on July 22, 2010.

5 Responses to “Board for the Education of People of African Ancestry Presents the 12th Annual Dr. John Henrik Clarke Tribute”

  1. Do you know about a new book on Dr. Clarke titled John Henrik Clarke and the Power of Africana History: Africalogical Quest for Decolonization and Sovereignty (Africa World Press, 2009)? It just so happens that I wrote it.
    http://www.africaworldpressbooks.com/servlet/Detail?no=453

    Despite Dr. Clarke’s popularity among our people all across the country, it appears the book’s existence is virtually unknown among those who love and respect Dr. Clarke. It is the first book-length, critical academic study of him ever.

    Privately, Runoko Rashidi assessed: “It is an excellent work!.”

    One reviewer (at amazon.com) said: “This book is the best book written on John Henrik Clarke so far. This book focuses more on what made Dr. Clarke as an academic and activist and less about his upbringing as a child, so if you think you already have a book on Clarke and you do not need another one think again.”

    Another reviewer (at amazon.com) said of it: “I thought I knew a lot about John Henrik Clarke before reading this book.”

    I am urging you to pick up the book at a library, or a book store, read it, and tell others about it, especially those interested in Dr. Clarke. I believe you will find it informative and a fitting tribute to the man and his labor of love for us.

    One of the reviewers cited above also wrote of it: “Toure’s intellectually thorough work is Afrocentric without apology. For John Henrik Clarke, it’s a quite appropriate lens.”

  2. Thank you for posting this. I went to the event. It was great. I wish the place was packed…

  3. I am trying to contact Dr Julius Garvey, son of our great hero Marcus Mosiah Garvey. I am author of Women in the Garvey Movement

    Nzingha Assata

  4. Love your blog, it is very enlightning.I’m from south africa and doing research on the african diaspora, how we celebrate / view this phenominal migration.Also how some of the cultures have remained intact through the centuries, how we relate to it presently also how we can preserve it with modern technology,it would be great to hear your thought?keep well

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