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DESCRIPTION:Violent Utopia: Tulsa in Massacre’s Wake\nAbstract: In 1921 a r
 acist mob razed the Greenwood District in \nTulsa\, OK\, considered one of
  the most commercially successful Black \ncommunities in American history.
  Black Tulsans who can recall this past \nwhere self-determination filled 
 Black lives with&nbsp\;dignity and autonomy \nseek a form of restoration. 
 Through memorials\, community meetings\, and \nurgent efforts to revitaliz
 e Black commerce in response to a rapidly \ngentrifying Greenwood\,&nbsp\;
 Violent Utopia&nbsp\;traces the everyday formations of \nhow&nbsp\;Black T
 ulsans pursue the restoration of this legacy. In thinking \nthrough the 19
 21 massacre\, its afterlives\, and the original notions and \nefforts of B
 lack freedom that preceded them\, what becomes evident is \nthat Greenwood
 's past serves as both an&nbsp\;inspiration and a haunting \nspecter loomi
 ng over the community as they endeavor to live up to \nGreenwood's history
 . For additional information\, please contact Natalie Koch at nkoch@maxwel
 l.syr.edu.https://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/j/93231116497
DTEND:20210402T203000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T133202Z
DTSTART:20210402T190000Z
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SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Geography and the Environment Colloquium Series: Jovan Scott Lewis
UID:RFCALITEM639141751228595168
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong>Violent Utopia: Tulsa in Massacre’s
  Wake</strong></p><p>\n<br></p><p>Abstract: In 1921 a racist mob razed the
  Greenwood District in \nTulsa\, OK\, considered one of the most commercia
 lly successful Black \ncommunities in American history. Black Tulsans who 
 can recall this past \nwhere self-determination filled Black lives with&nb
 sp\;dignity and autonomy \nseek a form of restoration. Through memorials\,
  community meetings\, and \nurgent efforts to revitalize Black commerce in
  response to a rapidly \ngentrifying Greenwood\,&nbsp\;Violent Utopia&nbsp
 \;traces the everyday formations of \nhow&nbsp\;Black Tulsans pursue the r
 estoration of this legacy. In thinking \nthrough the 1921 massacre\, its a
 fterlives\, and the original notions and \nefforts of Black freedom that p
 receded them\, what becomes evident is \nthat Greenwood's past serves as b
 oth an&nbsp\;inspiration and a haunting \nspecter looming over the communi
 ty as they endeavor to live up to \nGreenwood's history. For additional in
 formation\, please contact Natalie Koch at nkoch@maxwell.syr.edu.<br></p><
 p><br></p><p><a href="https://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/j/93231116497" ta
 rget="_blank">https://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/j/93231116497</a><br></p>
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