Skip Navigation

News

icon-story

Researchers to Use Grant to Improve Water in Tanzania

Professors and students hope to create portable device that could test for contaminants immediately, reports The Daily Bruin.

 
icon-story

About James Smoot Coleman

In 1985, the African Studies Center at UCLA was renamed the James S. Coleman African Studies Center in his honor.

 
icon-story

She Travels Sahara to Record History of Caravan Trade

Ghislaine Lydon, the new chair of the African Studies interdepartmental program, will travel to Mauritania in December to collaborate on an article and a documentary film about the last women caravanners in the western Sahara Desert.

 
icon-story

Through Food, Teachers Take Lessons in World Cultures at UCLA

Celebrating 30 years of teacher training programs on campus, the UCLA International Institute this summer dedicated a 10-day workshop to the theme of food in world history and world cultures.

 
icon-story

Through Food, Teachers Take Lessons in World Cultures at UCLA

Celebrating 30 years of teacher training programs on campus, the UCLA International Institute this summer dedicated a 10-day workshop to the theme of food in world history and world cultures. Watch a video about the program.

 
icon-story

International Institute Cooks Up Recipe for Teacher Success

This year's International Institute summer training program for teachers, a 10-day workshop, traced the evolution of regional and cross-regional food cultures from antiquity to the present day in Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Middle East.

 
icon-story

Trial by Fire in the Lassa Ward

Dr. Ross Donaldson interrupted med school at UCLA to travel to Sierra Leone and treat victims of one of the world's deadliest diseases, the Lassa virus. Thus began an adventure that he turned into a book.

 
icon-story

Georgette Gagnon: Let's Take Practical Steps Against Genocide

In this video, the Africa Director of Human Rights Watch, Georgette Gagnon, tells why her organization pushed for the principle of a "responsibility to protect" to guard people from atrocities committed by their governments. The next step, Gagnon says, is to "operationalize" R2P.

 
icon-story

Local Teachers to Eat Up International Studies at UCLA

Rice, chicken, tea. Sounds like a meal, but in a summer class about international food, these staples are a jumping-off point for understanding rice's role in globalization, how rumors about chicken quality represent distrust of the global market and how a British obsession with Chinese tea led to slave raids in the Philippines.

 
icon-story

Narratives of Now: Opening and Keynote

African Activist Association's Fourth Annual Conference.

 
icon-story

The Arts of "Making Do": The Artists of the Grand Rue

Katherine Smith

 
icon-story

Aya de Yopougon: A More Palatable Africa

Michelle Bumatay

 
icon-story

From Kuxa Kanema to Dockanema: The Re-emergence of Mozambican Cinema

Cassandra Tesch

 
icon-story

Learning to Pray: Images of Violence Against Women in the Novels of Amma Darko

Shanique Streete

 
icon-story

The Development of Tunisian Theatrical Experience: A Review of Its History from the Colonial Era to the Present

Rayed Khedher

 
icon-story

Adinkra as Metaphor: Visual Representation of Akan Culture

Glenda Adjei

 
icon-story

Artists of the Green Sahara: Using Rock Art to Contextualize the Archaeology and History of the Sahara

E. Bryan Cooper Owens

 
icon-story

Inscribing the Sacred: African Traditions of Arabic Calligraphy

Hassan Hussein

 
icon-story

Cigars, Champagne, and Convertibles: Coup-decale Music and the Performance of an African Identity

Katelyn Knox

 
icon-story

From the Battle of Algiers to the Lyrical Battle for Ears: A Brief Introduction to Algerian Hip Hop

Mouna Mana

 
icon-story

Rappin' Griots: Indigenizing Senegalese Hip Hop

Catherine Appert

 
icon-story

The Future of the South African Dream: Thabo Mbeki, Jacob Zuma and the April 2009 Elections

A conversation with author and journalist Mark Gevisser and Los Angeles Times reporter Scott Kraft. Featuring special guest actor Blair Underwood.

 
icon-story

Experts Bring Africa Alive for Young Students

Nearly 1,000 middle and high school students came to campus on May 30 for the Teach Africa Youth Forum, the last and largest event in a yearlong collaborative effort carried out in Southern California schools to increase awareness about Africa and its place in global affairs.

 
icon-story

Teach Africa Educates Students in Royce

In a forum on Saturday, speakers addressed several topics to break stereotypes of life in Africa, The Daily Bruin reports.

 
icon-story

Dr. Keller Presents at Princeton Colloquium on Public and International Affairs

Dr. Edmund Keller participated in the seventh annual Princeton Colloquium on Public and International Affairs, held on April 17-18, 2009 at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Keynotes and featured presenters explored the positive and negative effects of globalization.

 

Page:  1  2  3  4 5  6  7  8  9  10  Next  Last 

5 of 11 pages. Total Records: 260. Displaying 25 records per page.