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Public Scholarship interview with Daniel Williams

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Public Scholarship interview with Daniel Williams

Daniel Williams (PhD, University of Maryland-College Park) is Associate Professor of Africana Studies and Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton College. Professor Williams’ work takes a comparative approach to both global and U.S.-based racial boundaries and identities. His current work examines colorblind discourse in the European context (Germany) and its consequences for self-identities and Black European social movements. In the U.S. context, Professor Williams’ work focuses on homeownership and neighborhood belonging in Black and immigrant communities, especially in the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota Metro Area, as well as how local and regional contexts shape racial identities of Latin American and Brazilian immigrants in the U.S. He teaches courses in all of these areas in both Africana Studies and Sociology. He is committed to engagement with local communities as well as global learning threw off-campus study and programs. To learn more about Daniel Williams' thoughts and implementation of Public Scholarship, check out this interview!

  01/01/2024  
 Palmar Alvarez-Blanco Dann Hurlbert Ahtziry Tinajero Cameron Martin
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  • Title Public Scholarship interview with Daniel Williams
  • Upload Date April 21, 2024 7:05pm
  • Date January 1, 2024
  • Description Daniel Williams (PhD, University of Maryland-College Park) is Associate Professor of Africana Studies and Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton College. Professor Williams’ work takes a comparative approach to both global and U.S.-based racial boundaries and identities. His current work examines colorblind discourse in the European context (Germany) and its consequences for self-identities and Black European social movements. In the U.S. context, Professor Williams’ work focuses on homeownership and neighborhood belonging in Black and immigrant communities, especially in the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota Metro Area, as well as how local and regional contexts shape racial identities of Latin American and Brazilian immigrants in the U.S. He teaches courses in all of these areas in both Africana Studies and Sociology. He is committed to engagement with local communities as well as global learning threw off-campus study and programs. To learn more about Daniel Williams' thoughts and implementation of Public Scholarship, check out this interview!
  • Licensing I own and retain the copyright
  • Permitted Uses CC, Attribution: May be shared, duplicated, and remixed, and must credit owner.
  • Department or Office Center for Community and Civic Engagement
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  • Creator Palmar Alvarez-Blanco Dann Hurlbert Ahtziry Tinajero Cameron Martin
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  • Year Created 2024
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