Dr. Brandon Manning Texas Christian University Assistant Professor of English Brandon J. Manning is an Assistant Professor of Black Literature and Culture in the Department of English and is affiliated with the Comparative Race and Ethnic Studies Department as well as Women and Gender Studies Department at Texas Christian University. His current book project, At Wit’s End: Black Masculinity and Vulnerability in Contemporary Satire, is an examination of black masculine performance and vulnerability through the lens of contemporary satire and is under contract with Rutgers University Press. The project reflects his scholarly and pedagogical interests in contemporary African American literary and cultural studies, black popular culture, black ...
Race and social justice is a salient issue in the United States, as demonstrated by media coverage o...
In its inception, American higher education exclusively admitted White males, while all other identi...
This paper operates as the Introduction to a Symposium that resulted from a Call for Papers discussi...
The Black Lives Matter movement first started in 2013 by three strong African Americans women: Alici...
Recent studies on non-dominant or minority groups have begun to look at how their members reconstruc...
Black Lives Matter (BLM) is a leading force in the struggle for a re-humanization of Black lives. Af...
In this article, as have many Black women scholars in the past, we again call for collective action ...
Systemic discrimination, racism, and inequality have garnered renewed and intense attention followin...
In this paper, support for the Black Lives Matter is examined through different identity frames: fem...
The Black Lives Matter movement evolved as a protest against police brutality against unarmed Black ...
In only a few short years, Black Lives Matter has shaped mainstream discourse of racial inequality s...
The paper implores a brief cultural analysis to examine racial tensions and injustices in the U.S. t...
This paper discusses the Black Lives Matter movement, it’s brief history and relevance, and the prob...
This paper examines affiliation with the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement using the constructivism ...
Introduction: Black Lives Matter by Jonathan Massey and Meredith TenHoor with Sben Korsh — Inspired ...
Race and social justice is a salient issue in the United States, as demonstrated by media coverage o...
In its inception, American higher education exclusively admitted White males, while all other identi...
This paper operates as the Introduction to a Symposium that resulted from a Call for Papers discussi...
The Black Lives Matter movement first started in 2013 by three strong African Americans women: Alici...
Recent studies on non-dominant or minority groups have begun to look at how their members reconstruc...
Black Lives Matter (BLM) is a leading force in the struggle for a re-humanization of Black lives. Af...
In this article, as have many Black women scholars in the past, we again call for collective action ...
Systemic discrimination, racism, and inequality have garnered renewed and intense attention followin...
In this paper, support for the Black Lives Matter is examined through different identity frames: fem...
The Black Lives Matter movement evolved as a protest against police brutality against unarmed Black ...
In only a few short years, Black Lives Matter has shaped mainstream discourse of racial inequality s...
The paper implores a brief cultural analysis to examine racial tensions and injustices in the U.S. t...
This paper discusses the Black Lives Matter movement, it’s brief history and relevance, and the prob...
This paper examines affiliation with the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement using the constructivism ...
Introduction: Black Lives Matter by Jonathan Massey and Meredith TenHoor with Sben Korsh — Inspired ...
Race and social justice is a salient issue in the United States, as demonstrated by media coverage o...
In its inception, American higher education exclusively admitted White males, while all other identi...
This paper operates as the Introduction to a Symposium that resulted from a Call for Papers discussi...