Radical Kinship Series

Since 2020, CRG’s Arts & Humanities Initiative has curated and hosted the Radical Kinship Series. 

The Radical Kinship Series brings together scholars and artists working in various media (visual arts, literature) into conversations to discuss how their art imagines decolonial futures in multiple contexts, including safety and anti-Asian violence, Black trans futures, African identity in Mexico, and abolition from indigenous, queer Black migrant, and trans perspectives.

Click on individual events to access audio and video recordings. 

09.08.2022

Post for 9-6-2022 Radical Kinship Series


"black god mother this body" - Book Release & Author Interview

10.06.2022

10.06.2022


"Jamaica y Tamarindo: Afro Tradition in the Heart of Mexico," Film Screening and Q&A

03.16.2023

Updated 3-16-2023 Radical Kinship Flyer


"Queer Visual Resistance"

04.13.2023

Updated 4-13-2023 Radical Kinship flyerr


"Indigenous Pacific Islander Eco-Literatures":  Book Talk with the Editors

10.11.2021

Event flyer for October 11, 2021 Radical Kinship Series


The Radical Capacities Of Ghosts, Auto-Deportation, And Art

10.28.2021

Event flyer for October 28, 2021 Radical Kinship Series


The Space Between Body, Spirit and Migration: A Poetry Reading and Drag Performance

02.10.2022

Event flyer for February 11, 2022 Radical Kinship Series


On Trains: To All Migrants Past, Present, And Future

03.10.2022

Event flyer for March 10, 2022 Radical Kinship Series


Citizenship, Illegalization, and Insularity

09.17.2020

Event flyer for September 17, 2020 Radical Kinship Series


#BLACKLIVESMATTER and Indigenous Resistance: Thinking Through Intersectional Movements

10.29.2020

Event flyer for October 29, 2020 Radical Kinship Series


Black Trans Intimacies:  On Building Futures in the Present

01.28.2021

Event flyer for January 28, 2021 Radical Kinship Series


Rituals For Grief & Love: A Reading with poets Sade LaNay And Sasha Banks

02.18.2021

Event flyer for February 18, 2021 Radical Kinship Series


Afro-Latinx Feminisms in the URL & IRL Spheres