Hey there, Charleston! If you’re looking for something enriching to do soon, you’ll want to mark your calendars for September 13th. The Organization for Africana Studies in South Carolina (OASIS) is hosting its annual symposium at the Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture, and guess what? It’s completely free and open to the public!
The theme for this year’s event is “Africana Studies: To the Future?”, and it promises to be a day jam-packed with insightful discussions and engaging speakers. OASIS members and students from all over South Carolina will gather to share their experiences and insights about Africana Studies. It’s a great opportunity for educators, administrators, and even students from various backgrounds to come together, learn, and connect.
The symposium features three thought-provoking panels that you definitely won’t want to miss:
If you’re interested in attending, make sure to register in advance at https://tinyurl.com/24OASIS. Not only is registration free, but breakfast and lunch are included too! How great is that? While the event is free, donations are warmly encouraged to help support the Avery Research Center’s work.
For those of you traveling from out of town, there are several great housing options within walking distance of the Avery Research Center. You can choose from the Charleston Marriott Historic District, Francis Marion Hotel, Hyatt House, Lindy Renaissance, The Mills House, and Restoration Hotel. It’s a perfect chance to explore our beautiful city while attending a fantastic event!
In case you’re wondering, OASIS is a collaborative network of scholars from nearly every college and university in South Carolina. These educators meet regularly to tackle various pedagogical and administrative challenges while striving to enhance the experience of their students and communities. They firmly believe that Africana Studies—across all disciplines—is crucial to a well-rounded liberal arts education and plays a vital role in addressing many of today’s pressing issues.
This symposium is not just a chance for learning; it’s an opportunity to engage with fellow community members and celebrate the contributions of Africana Studies. Don’t miss out on this enriching experience that’s sure to inspire and educate!
So, Charleston folks, clear your schedules for September 13th! Your involvement in events like this makes a big difference, and we hope to see many of you there, ready to engage in meaningful conversations about the future of Africana Studies.
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