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International Conference on Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition in the Americas

📅 5–6 May 2027 📍 Saint-Louis, Senegal 👤 Standard / Listener

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$150

virtual · $150 in person

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Conference session tracks

Key research areas covered across the sessions — tap a track to read more.

This track examines the historical narratives surrounding the African Diaspora, focusing on the complexities of identity formation and cultural exchange. Scholars are invited to explore the legacies of slavery and resistance that have shaped contemporary understandings of the African experience in the Americas.

This session seeks to analyze the enduring impacts of colonialism and the transatlantic slave trade on modern societies. Papers will address how historical injustices continue to influence social structures and cultural identities in the Americas.

This track focuses on the various forms of cultural resistance that emerged within the Black Atlantic context. Participants will discuss artistic expressions, religious practices, and community organizing as vital components of resistance against oppression.

This session explores the role of memory in shaping public consciousness about slavery and abolition. Contributions will investigate how historical memory is constructed, contested, and commemorated in different contexts across the Americas.

This track examines the relationship between the abolition of slavery and the development of human rights discourses. Papers will analyze how the struggles for freedom and equality have evolved in post-emancipation societies.

This session investigates the complexities of race and identity in the aftermath of emancipation. Scholars will discuss how these dynamics have influenced social relations, political movements, and cultural expressions in the Americas.

This track focuses on the historical roots of social justice movements related to slavery and civil rights. Participants are encouraged to analyze contemporary movements in light of historical struggles for equality and justice.

This session highlights the narratives of those who resisted slavery and colonial oppression, emphasizing marginalized voices. Papers will explore oral histories, literature, and other forms of storytelling that illuminate these resistance efforts.

This track examines the critical contributions of women in the abolitionist movement and resistance efforts. Scholars will explore gender dynamics and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in these historical contexts.

This session invites discussions on the transnational dimensions of slavery and abolition, highlighting connections between the Americas and other regions. Papers will analyze how these global interactions shaped local resistance movements and abolitionist efforts.

This track critically examines the political implications of emancipation and the ongoing struggles for freedom. Participants will analyze the tensions between formal emancipation and the realities of systemic oppression that persisted in post-emancipation societies.