Kim F. Hall is Lucyle Hook Professor of English and Professor of Africana Studies at Barnard College. Her research covers Renaissance/Early Modern Literature and Culture, Critical Race Theory, Black Feminist Studies, Slavery Studies, Visual Culture, Food Studies, and Digital Humanities. She has been recognized for her approach to both learning and scholarship, having been awarded a Tow Award for Innovative Pedagogy in 2015 and named one of the 25 “Women Making a Difference in Higher Education and Beyond” by Diverse Issues in Higher Education in 2016.
Selected Works
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Article
Singing a “Black Girl’s Song” at Barnard and Beyond
Singing a “Black Girl’s Song” at Barnard and Beyond
Ntozake Shange, Barnard, Black narratives, literature
“Use words. Not your body”: The hunger that has no name
“Use words. Not your body”: The hunger that has no name
BlacKKKShakespearean: A Call to Action for Medieval and Early Modern Studies
BlacKKKShakespearean: A Call to Action for Medieval and Early Modern Studies
On Yearning: Reading Itinerant Shakespeare
On Yearning: Reading Itinerant Shakespeare
Beauty and the Beast of Whiteness: Teaching Race and Gender
Beauty and the Beast of Whiteness: Teaching Race and Gender
Shakespeare in the African Diaspora (transcript)
Shakespeare in the African Diaspora (transcript)
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Book
Things of Darkness: Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern England
Things of Darkness: Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern England
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Chapter
‘These bastard signs of fair’: Literary whiteness in Shakespeare’s sonnets
‘These bastard signs of fair’: Literary whiteness in Shakespeare’s sonnets
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Video
Shakespeare in the African Diaspora
Shakespeare in the African Diaspora