Marianne Keating
Articles tagged with Marianne Keating
Tag Archive
- 1975
- african art
- african culture
- African heritage
- Afro-Port
- Agricultura
- angola music
- asian workers
- Bandjoun Station
- bell hooks
- benguela
- biden
- black feminism
- black history
- black is beautiful movement
- Brazil
- British cinema
- Cabo Verde
- ccd
- Ceramics
- Circulation; Symbolic Ethnicity; Emotional Communities; Invention of Tradition; Memory of Place; Transculturalism
- Coleira
- colonial memory
- colonização
- communities
- community
- contemporary dance
- Cova da Moura
- crio
- Cristiano Ronaldo
- Cuba
- Cultural Programming
- culturas afrobrasileiras
- curator
- Dakar
- design
- édouard glissant
- equality
- escritor
- ethnic minority workers
- Feira
- Felix Shumba
- femini
- Fim do Mundo
- França
- ghana
- Goli Guerreiro
- Guinea Bissau
- Guinea Conakry
- Hip-Hop Tuga
- História dos Descobrimentos e da Expansão
- Índios
- integration
- interpretação do Brasil
- Interwinings: peripheral arts
- Iwalewahaus –
- Jacques Rancière
- korubo
- língua caboverdiana
- mare nostrum
- Memorial to Homage Enslaved People
- Memorization
- Miguel Gullander
- moral economy
- morna
- naming practices
- Nina Simone
- Olavo Amado
- Paulina Chiziane
- Pé de Xumbo
- Pedro Neves Marques
- Pedro Pinho
- percepção
- Peter Weiss
- poem
- poetry
- police
- raça
- radio
- Rampa
- Remittances
- Roman Mars
- romance
- Routledge
- rural
- security
- Sérgio Afonso
- Sexual Misconduct in Academia: Informing an Ethics of Care in the University
- sociolinguistic milieu
- SOFIA YALA
- south african
- Soviet Africa
- Stone
- subjectividade
- tchiloli
- Violence against civilians in nigeria
- Visual Cultural
- We’re still here
- Word
- Zé da Guiné
 Keating accumulates the disregarded and overlooked traces of the Irish presence in Jamaica, inserting previously muted voices into the archive. In doing so, she critiques the dominant Western constructions of nationhood and identity, producing an alternative to the master narratives that shape one’ worldviews in the West.
				Keating accumulates the disregarded and overlooked traces of the Irish presence in Jamaica, inserting previously muted voices into the archive. In doing so, she critiques the dominant Western constructions of nationhood and identity, producing an alternative to the master narratives that shape one’ worldviews in the West.		



