Fri, May 10
|Paris
I am not your Negro
Join us for a dynamic conference dedicated to the acclaimed film and book "I Am Not Your Negro," an exploration of James Baldwin's uncompleted manuscript, "Remember This House." This event promises to be a profound examination of Baldwin's reflections on the lives and assassinations of Medgar Evers,
Time & Location
May 10, 2024, 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Paris, Paris, France
About the event
Conference OverviewThis conference will delve into the impactful narrative of "I Am Not Your Negro," offering a multi-dimensional analysis of Baldwin's thoughts and the film's interpretation of his unfinished work. Through a series of discussions, panels, and screenings, participants will gain deeper insights into Baldwin's vision and the relevance of his observations in today's social and cultural landscape.
Key Features
- Film Screenings: Experience "I Am Not Your Negro" in a communal setting, followed by guided discussions to reflect on its themes and Baldwin's powerful prose.
- Panel Discussions: Engage with scholars, activists, and filmmakers as they unpack the film's content, Baldwin's legacy, and the ongoing struggle for racial justice.
- Interactive Workshops: Participate in workshops designed to explore Baldwin's writing techniques, his approach to storytelling, and how his work continues to inspire contemporary writers and activists.
- Keynote Speeches: Hear from speakers who will share their perspectives on Baldwin's impact on literature, cinema, and the civil rights movement.
Why Attend?This conference is an essential gathering for anyone interested in James Baldwin's work, social justice, film studies, and the power of narrative to drive cultural and political change. It's an opportunity to connect with like-minded individuals and to contribute to the ongoing conversation about race, identity, and history that Baldwin so eloquently addressed in his writings.
We invite you to join us in this engaging and enlightening experience, as we pay homage to James Baldwin's genius and the enduring significance of "I Am Not Your Negro" in understanding our past and shaping our future.