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SUMMARY:Retelling the Histories we Know? Panel - Annabelle Gilmore (Univer
 sity of Birmingham)\, Montaz Marche (University of Birmingham)\, Jessica N
 yassa (University College London)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20240223T130000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20240223T140000Z
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/c5524287-6cee-47bb-930e-d979e97de54e/
DESCRIPTION:Join us for our second panel discussion of the term\, with Ann
 abelle Gilmore (Birmingham)\, Jessica Nyassa (UCL)\, and Montaz Marche (Bi
 rmingham)\, who will be speaking around the theme\, ‘Retelling the Histo
 ries We Know?’. On this theme\, we will be discussing the concepts of re
 sistance through time\, re-telling marginalised histories\, and writing al
 ternative histories. This session will be a conversation between the panel
 lists\, facilitated by Holly Cooper\, with a Q&A at the end.\n\nAnnabelle 
 Gilmore (she/her)\nBio: Annabelle is in the final year of her PhD at the U
 niversity of Birmingham. Her thesis\, ‘Slavery and Empire on Display at 
 Charlecote Park in Warwickshire’ is in collaboration with the National T
 rust and funded by Midlands4Cities. Her work explores how the narratives o
 f enslavement sit ever-present\, yet quieted\, in the art objects displaye
 d today and works to reconnect these histories. When she can\, Annabelle a
 lso explores the history of the Black people who lived in eighteenth centu
 ry Warwickshire\; some of this work can be found in a chapter of Many Stru
 ggles\, published by Pluto Press.\n\nJessica Nyassa (she/her)\nBio: Jessic
 a Nyassa is an accomplished historian with a passion for uncovering the hi
 dden and less discovered histories. She earned her undergraduate degree in
  History at the University of Warwick\, where she honed her research skill
 s and developed a deep appreciation for historical inquiry. Currently\, Je
 ssica is pursuing her Master's degree in Medieval and Renaissance History 
 at University College London (UCL). She focuses particularly on the Mali e
 mpire in the 14th century and the regions religious and economic connectio
 ns with the rest of the world. Her academic journey has allowed her to exp
 lore the intricate web of historical events and their profound influence o
 n society.\n\nMontaz Marche (she/her)\nBio: Montaz Marché is a historian\
 , writer and theatre director\, completing her PhD at the University of Bi
 rmingham\, examining black women's lives in eighteenth-century London. She
  works as a Project Lead at UCL on the This is Black Britain project and i
 s the Artistic Director of the Ruckus Theatre Company. She regularly works
  in historical consultancy\, media\, television\, and public engagement an
 d has recently featured on television and radio projects with the BBC and 
 Channel 4.\n\nTwitter @ race_resistance\nSubscribe to our mailing list by 
 sending a blank email to: race-and-resistance-subscribe@maillist.ox.ac.uk.
 \nEmail raceandresistance@torch.ox.ac.uk with any questions.\nSpeakers:\nA
 nnabelle Gilmore (University of Birmingham)\, Montaz Marche (University of
  Birmingham)\, Jessica Nyassa (University College London)
LOCATION:Radcliffe Humanities (Seminar Room)\, Woodstock Road OX2 6GG
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/c5524287-6cee-47bb-930e-d979e97de54e/
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DESCRIPTION:Talk:Retelling the Histories we Know? Panel - Annabelle Gilmor
 e (University of Birmingham)\, Montaz Marche (University of Birmingham)\, 
 Jessica Nyassa (University College London)
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