Hallowed Ground? American Islam and the Politics of Space
A scholarly panel will examine, contextualize, and historicize underlying assumptions about space and belonging with respect to Islam in the United States.
A scholarly panel will examine, contextualize, and historicize underlying assumptions about space and belonging with respect to Islam in the United States.
David C. Driskell was born in Eatonton, Georgia, in 1931. Educated in the public schools of North Carolina, he received his undergraduate degree in art at Howard University and a Master of Fine Arts degree from the Catholic University of America, both in Washington, D.C. He pursued post-graduate study in Art History at The Netherlands Institute for the History of Art in the Hague and has studied, on four continents, the subjects of African and African American cultures. He has been awarded 12 honorary doctoral degrees in art.
Jonathan D. Katz, State University of New York at Buffalo, Department of Visual Studies
David Chidester, Department of Religious Studies, University of Cape Town
Margaretta Lovell, Department of History of Art, University of California--Berkeley
Susan Ashbrook Harvey, Department of Religious Studies, Brown University
James McHugh, Department of Religion, University of Southern California
Dana Katz, Department of Art, Reed College
Meredith Gamer, History of Art