Portrait of an African
1 media/images2f3122_thumb.jpg 2020-08-05T15:36:02+00:00 Sylvia Rodriguez ef0ae6f86f4c6a7634e03c62b6be0297399fdc8d 1 1 Albrecht Durer 1508 plain 2020-08-05T15:36:02+00:00 Image used under CC 4.0 By Jeff Bowersox Sylvia Rodriguez ef0ae6f86f4c6a7634e03c62b6be0297399fdc8dThis page is referenced by:
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2020-07-29T19:24:15+00:00
So, What Now?
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AKA where are we going?
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2020-08-17T20:35:21+00:00
As we've explored the topic of race in the medieval period, needless to say, there are devastatingly large amount of blank spaces where narratives against people of color have been shared.
In the many holes we've come across, we have also allowed for these narratives and understandings to take precedent.
So, what now? Use your platforms to amplify our new narratives, and open the possibilities! Explore research and projects within your field by and for Black, Indigenous, and other people of color.
Use your platforms to connect with new scholars leading conversations that can join in anti-racism within your field and promote that advocacy.
Share these scholars! Scholars of color exist everywhere, and they are discussing the importance of great things in their fields.
We've heard enough about people of color from white-washed subjects and fields. In this increasingly colorful world, the voice of people of color must be heard, amplified, and echoed.
In the spirit of amplifying work for/by people of color, check out this bibliography I have created as the final element of this project. Go forth fellow scholars of color
and explore new narratives!People of color are not an anachronism. Art history can be a mirror for everyone, you just have to keep looking. <3
— medievalpoc (@medievalpoc) July 5, 2018
Portrait of a Young Woman, form. att. Jean-Etienne Liotard
Girl with a Pearl Earring, Johannes Vermeer pic.twitter.com/7GO6UKDF2X
