• What’s On
  • Study
    • Individual Courses
    • Foundation Certificate
  • Watch Now
  • Read Now
  • Research
  • Have a question?
  • info@africanhistoryproject.org
Login

Login with your site account

Lost your password?

African History Project
  • What’s On
  • Study
    • Individual Courses
    • Foundation Certificate
  • Watch Now
  • Read Now
  • Research
    • Basket

      0

Public Lectures

Home » Turning Points in Pan-Africanism: The Nardal Sisters

Turning Points in Pan-Africanism: The Nardal Sisters

  • Posted by African History Project
  • Categories Public Lectures
  • Date 26 February 2022

In this lecture and conversation, we discuss the role of the Nardal Sisters as incubators of Black culture and identity. 

Through examining both primary and secondary sources, we explore how their leadership contributed to the development of the theoretical framework on which later Pan-African political movements were based.

By understanding the significance of how the Nardal Sisters created space for Black thought and culture, particularly in the Négritude movement, we can trace the direct line between the theoretical foundations of Pan-Africanism in the diaspora and the highly politicised movement that advocated for socio-economic unity on the continent.

  • Share:
author avatar
African History Project

Previous post

Moral and Political Philosophy in the Early Asante Empire
26 February 2022

Next post

The African Conception of Time
2 June 2022

You may also like

African History Project - Black Consciousness and Community Organising in Latin America
Black Consciousness in Latin America
30 August, 2022
The African Conception of Time
2 June, 2022

In this lecture and conversation, we explore the African conception of time. So what is the African conception of time? Does it affect how Africans view the world and social relationships and therefore should it affect how we study, write, …

Moral and Political Philosophy in the Early Asante Empire
8 February, 2022

In this lecture and conversation we will explore the reigns of the early Asante monarchs through the writings of the great Ghanaian historian, Carl Christian Reindorf, to discover the key principles of Asante moral and political philosophy.  In the 18th …

Leave A Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Upcoming Courses

Introduction to African Historiography and Philosophy of History

Introduction to African Historiography and Philosophy of History

African Conceptions of Time and Periodising African History

African Conceptions of Time and Periodising African History

Why do we do History? Introduction to the Psychology of History

Why do we do History? Introduction to the Psychology of History

African History Project Logo
  • info@africanhistoryproject.org
  • International House, 12 Constance Street, London, E16 2DQ

Find Out More

  • About
  • Contact
  • Propose a Public Lecture
  • Foundation Certificate in African History
  • Public Lectures
  • Articles and Publications
  • Topic Guides
  • Privacy
  • Terms