DH@CC

[Image is a photo of Dr. Theresa Singleton with a banner on the left that says, “Celebrate Black Scholars” and her name displayed on the right.]

Her work focuses on the African diaspora in the Americas. She was awarded the Society of Historical Archaeology J.C. Harrington Award in 2014. To date, she is the only Black archaeologist to receive the award.

Dr. Theresa Singleton, Archaeologist and Professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University. In 1980, she became the first Black woman to earn a doctorate in the field of historical archaeology and African-American history and culture from the University of Florida.

[Image is a photo of Fred Zucule with a banner on the left that says, “Celebrate Black Scholars” and his name displayed on the right.]

He has conducted research with City of Hope in Molecular Biology. He has conducted independent research through Pomona College’s Summer Undergraduate Research Program on LGBTQ representation in films and plays in Uganda, Mozambique and South Africa.

African futurities, which have led to curatorial projects like the Sanbonani! film festival and Sankaofa art festival celebrating Black arts at the Claremont Colleges.

he is a digital denizen and Pan-Africanist actively re-imagining BL(African)CK futures across borders and dimensions through art and critical theory. His research focus has been on interventions by African filmmakers in the representations of gender, sexuality and visions of

Fred Zucule (he/him) is a digital artist and thinker majoring in Africana Studies at Pomona College. Having lived in Mozambique, Kenya, South Africa and the Internet,