[Sugarman] Authorship and Print Sociability in African and African-American Newspapers

Gabrielle Hecht ghecht at stanford.edu
Thu May 30 16:34:53 SAST 2019


Congratulations, everyone! I love getting news about these accomplishments.

Miss you all—
Gabrielle



Gabrielle Hecht
Frank Stanton Foundation Professor of Nuclear Security
Senior Fellow, Center for International Security and Cooperation
Professor of History
Professor of Anthropology, by courtesy
Stanford University

Air in the Time of Oil,<http://blog.lareviewofbooks.org/provocations/air-time-oil/> LA Review of Books (January 2019)
The African Anthropocene<https://aeon.co/essays/if-we-talk-about-hurting-our-planet-who-exactly-is-the-we>, Aeon (February 2018)
Interscalar Vehicles for an African Anthropocene: On Waste, Temporality, and Violence,<https://journal.culanth.org/index.php/ca/article/view/ca33.1.05> Cultural Anthropology 33 (1, 2018): 109-141.

On May 30, 2019, at 07:13, Mary Kelley <mckelley at umich.edu<mailto:mckelley at umich.edu>> wrote:

Dear Derek

Wonderful news. Thanks so much for all you have done to make this possible

All best

Mary Kelley
Sent from my iPhone

On May 30, 2019, at 9:58 AM, Lester Monts <lmonts at umich.edu<mailto:lmonts at umich.edu>> wrote:

Congratulations to all...very well done!
-lester

On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 9:25 AM Derek Peterson <drpeters at umich.edu<mailto:drpeters at umich.edu>> wrote:
Dear Wits and Michigan colleagues:

I am happy to say that the latest publication arising out of our ongoing Mellon-funded collaboration has just appeared in _Social Dynamics_, volume 45, no. 1.

https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rsdy20/45/1

This special issue—which we have entitled ’Authorship and Print Sociability in African and African-American Newspapers’—arises out of a June 2016 workshop held in the Maropeng Hotel in Sterkfontein. It draws together scholars of African-American and African print cultures, exploring how the practice of reprinting, plagiarism, and archiving helped to constitute novel forms of sociality.

The essays are as follows:

Isabel Hofmeyr and Derek Peterson, ‘The Politics of the Page: Cutting and Pasting in South African and African-American Newspapers’

Judith Irvine, ‘Minerva’s Orthography: Early Colonial Projects for Print Literacy in African Languages’

Madhumita Lahiri, ‘The Pose of the Author: Colonial Africa and the Operations of Genre’

Natasha Erlank, ‘Umteteli wa Bantu and the Constitution of Social Publics in the 1920s and 30s’

Corinne Sandwith, ‘Well-seasoned Talks: The Newspaper Column and the Satirical Mode in South African Letters’

Bhekizizwe Peterson, ‘Imagining and Appreciating the Long Eye of History: Race, Form, and Representation in Drum Magazine’s Serialisation of Wild Conquest’

Aston Gonzalez, ‘William Dorsey and the Construction of an African American History Archive’

Marry Kelley, ‘The Difference of Colour: Reading and Writing Abolitionism’


The introductory essay by Isabel and myself can be downloaded here:

https://www.tandfonline.com/eprint/h3HGTYZyQCX7tWtZajD4/full?target=10.1080/02533952.2019.1589333

Delighted to have this in print!

With good wishes,

Derek



---
Dr. Derek R. Peterson, FBA
Professor of History & African Studies
University of Michigan
tel: (+1) 734 615 3608
www.derekrpeterson.com<http://www.derekrpeterson.com/>



--
LESTER P. MONTS
Professor of Music (Ethnomusicology)
Arthur F. Thurnau Professor
School of Music, Theatre, and Dance

STEARNS COLLECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS &
MICHIGAN MUSICAL HERITAGE PROJECT
2376 Duderstadt Center
2281 Bonisteel Boulevard
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2094

Phone: (734) 764-7443/764-4812
Email: lmonts at umich.edu<mailto:lmonts at umich.edu>
Please Copy Patty Hogan (pahogan at umich.edu<mailto:pahogan at umich.edu>) on all
office-related business

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