Donate

Performing Shange

Ntozake Shange ’70, Dianne McIntyre, Ebonie Smith ’07, and Student Performers
Feb 14, 2013 | 6:00pm
Discussion and Performances
Event Oval
The Diana Center
Co-Sponsors: Barnard Africana Studies Program and the Consortium for Critical Interdisciplinary Studies (CCIS)

Ntozake Shange at Barnard College

Playwright and poet Ntozake Shange ’70 has been a defining voice of African American experience since the production of her Obie Award winning masterwork, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf, in 1975. To help kickoff the daylong conference, “The Worlds of Ntozake Shange,” Shange joins acclaimed dance artist Dianne McIntyre in a conversation about her life, work, and legacy. Barnard students round out the evening with performances of excerpts from Shange’s work, led by music producer and Barnard Center for Research on Women Alumnae Fellow Ebonie Smith ’07.

Follow us on Twitter: @ShangeWorlds.

This event is free and open to the public. Venue is wheelchair accessible.

More from this event:

RECOMMENDED STORIES

Nov 14, 2024

A View from Public Housing: Resident Histories, Perspectives and Hope

A View from Public Housing: Resident Histories, Perspectives and Hope   When I was growing up there, we were proud to live in public housing. It was a great place to live. You got to really see a lot of family, community, playgrounds. It was so close to schools. Public housing is no different than […]

Read More
Oct 14, 2024

Architecture of Migration: An Interview with Anooradha Siddiqi

Anooradha Siddiqi is Assistant Professor of Architecture, Barnard College, and author of Architecture of Migration: The Dadaab Refugee Camps and Humanitarian Settlement (Duke University Press, 2024). Sabrina Salam (BC ’24) is a Research Assistant at BCRW.  Sabrina Salam: What critical problem do you look at in this book? Anooradha Siddiqi: I look at architecture and migration […]

Read More
Oct 2, 2024

Rage, Struggle, Freedom: Unveiling Feminist Perspectives on Global Crises

Launching the Scholar and Feminist issue 20.1 with guest editors Margo Okazawa-Rey and Elif Sarican and contributors Gwyn Kirk and Şervîn Nûdem, moderated by Premilla Nadasen.

Read More