News
Keep up with current news, events, and activities pertinent to the project. Look for a presentation near you.
Read. Teach it. Share it. Check out the new e-book!
Enjoy this new e-book sharing Healers Project interviews and plant and ecological knowledge! Open-access. Free. And you can download it. Read. Teach it. Share it.
Video Presentation at La Guardia Community College with Las Brujas de Brooklyn
Native American and Afro-Diasporic Healers and Elders: Perspectives on COVID-19
An English/Español panel: Linda Black Elk, Rosa Tupina Yaotonalcuathli, Iya Abbebe Oshun, and Queen Mother Dowoti Désir. Oct. 14th, 2020. 3:00PM. Zoom and Facebook Live.
Check our newly released research guide for K-12 teachers.
April 22nd 2020 Digital Humanities Project Soft Launch Event Recording Available!
Join us (virtually) on Earth Day, Sept. 22nd.
At a time when discussions about access to health care are so central in media, learn about how Caribbean healers in the islands and the PNW deploy AfroIndigenous traditions to care for their communities.
Join us (virtually) on Earth Day, Sept. 22nd, for the soft opening of the Caribbean Healers Project.
RSVP here: https://buff.ly/2RNw4ZF. to get access to our virtual space.
Follow Us On Social Media
Facebook: Caribbean Women Healers Project
Tweet Us: @HealersWomen
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caribbeanwomenhealers/
Journeys on the Dusty Road
Ana-Maurine Lara (PhD) is a scholar and a national award-winning novelist and poet. She is the author of: Erzulie’s Skirt (RedBone Press, 2006), When the Sun Once Again Sang to the People (KRK Ediciones, 2011), Watermarks and Tree Rings (Tanama Press, 2011)Kohnjehr Woman (RedBone Press, 2017), Cantos (letterpress, limited edition 2015), and Sum of Parts (Tanama Press, 2019). Her academic books include: Queer Freedom: Black Sovereignty (SUNY Press, forthcoming 2020) and Streetwalkers: LGBTQ Lives and Protest in the Dominican Republic (Rutgers University Press, forthcoming 2020). Lara’s work focuses on questions of black and indigenous people and freedom. She has been published in literary journals (Sable LitMag, Transitions Literary Journal), scholarly journals (Small Axe, Bilingual Revue, Sargasso, Feminist Review) and numerous anthologies, as a scholar and as a creative writer. She is currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Oregon, in the Department of Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies.
Caribbean Women Healers: Digital Scholarship Team Site
The intention of this digital scholarship project team site is to be a public-facing resource for anyone actively involved in developing the Caribbean Women Healers digital humanities project. It is also meant to be a resource for folx interested in following along with the project’s overall development start and scholarly work celebration. You can find general project updates via the blog, explore the project’s kanban board to view what it is actively worked on, read about who are working together to build Caribbean Women Healers, and review what tools are used for team communications.
Caribbean Women Healers
UO Libraries| Digital Scholarship Center
This work is In Copyright-Educational Use Permitted.
Contact the Caribbean Healers Project for additional use.