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spring 2025 forthcoming sup.org/books/title/?i…

Glad my ideas found a home at @PastPresentSoc. And grateful for the recognitions it has received so far.

Congratulations Stephanie Adeyemo

Hi everyone, I am sharing this interview I had with Nnamdi Nnake (McMaster University), a fellow historian of technology. We had an exciting conversation on the history of African technology/technology in Africa. Link below: youtube.com/watch?v=K56xMU…

Happy to announce the publication of my essay in the Oxford Bibliographies in African Studies. It represents my modest attempt to assemble and annotate wide-ranging writings on electrification in African studies: oxfordbibliographies.com/display/docume…

This afternoon, at The Harriet Tubman Institute, I'll give a talk on the necropolitics of of labour relations in colonial Africa. I am excited about sharing preliminary insights from this long-standing side project. yorku.zoom.us/meeting/regist…

🚨I am delighted to announce that Tom Turnbull’s and my volume with Stanford University Press is out, featuring Jennifer Eaglin, Victor Seow, Shellen Wu, Antoine Missemer, Giuliano Garavini ☮︎, Michael Dobson, Laura A. Twagira, Damilola Adebayo, Troy Vettese, Liz Chatterjee, and Rebecca Wright

Join us for a special retirement celebration honoring Prof. Paul Lovejoy (York University & Walk With Web), a leading historian of Africa and the African Diaspora! Featuring the book launch Transformations in History by Toyin Falola, celebrating Lovejoy's legacy. Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies @SSHRC

Please join us next Thursday, April 3, from 3:00 pm to 5:30 pm EST, at the The Harriet Tubman Institute, to celebrate Prof. Paul Lovejoy's distinguished career & retirement from York University.

Damilola Adebayo ISRF If you’d like to get a copy of the book, SUP have offered a discount of 20 percent with the code HISTORY20 at sup.org or if in the UK/EU combinedacademic.co.uk/9781503641501/…

Join us at this event tomorrow.

In 1957, Margaret Ekpo was told that an election was “too crucial” to risk fielding a woman. Decades later, Nigerian women are still battling for space in a political system that rarely makes room for them. The fight isn’t new, here’s why it matters. archivi.ng/the-archivist/…