On Sunday, U
niversity of the West Indies Cultural Studies scholar, Dr Jahlani Niaah, will present Stuart Hall, Cultural Studies and the new Carry/Beyond Faculty of Interpretation at the Institute of Jamaica's East Street, Kingston, lecture hall. The recently published paper affords a unique perspective on Stuart Hall.
The public lecture starts at 2 p.m.
Based in Britain and with a focus on postcolonial and diasporic thought, the 1950 Jamaican Rhodes Scholar was a pioneer of Cultural Studies and a New Left stalwart, who will be remembered as one of the Caribbean's leading intellectuals.
In addition to being a leading cultural theorist, Stuart Hall was also a passionate jazz aficionado.
Tenor saxophonist Tony Greene and his quartet will present a performance celebrating Hall's passion for jazz. The music is from the repertoire of Gaynair who, like Stuart Hall, arrived in England in 1951. Gaynair's first studio recording, Blue Bogey, was recorded 55 years ago.
niversity of the West Indies Cultural Studies scholar, Dr Jahlani Niaah, will present Stuart Hall, Cultural Studies and the new Carry/Beyond Faculty of Interpretation at the Institute of Jamaica's East Street, Kingston, lecture hall. The recently published paper affords a unique perspective on Stuart Hall.The public lecture starts at 2 p.m.
Based in Britain and with a focus on postcolonial and diasporic thought, the 1950 Jamaican Rhodes Scholar was a pioneer of Cultural Studies and a New Left stalwart, who will be remembered as one of the Caribbean's leading intellectuals.
In addition to being a leading cultural theorist, Stuart Hall was also a passionate jazz aficionado.
Tenor saxophonist Tony Greene and his quartet will present a performance celebrating Hall's passion for jazz. The music is from the repertoire of Gaynair who, like Stuart Hall, arrived in England in 1951. Gaynair's first studio recording, Blue Bogey, was recorded 55 years ago.