Black African Chattel Enslavement | The Harriet Tubman Institute /research/tubman The Harriet Tubman Institute at 91亚色 Thu, 22 Oct 2026 16:14:19 +0000 en-CA hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.10 Everdene Francis-McIntosh /research/tubman/profile/everdene-francis-mcintosh/ Thu, 22 Oct 2026 16:14:17 +0000 /research/tubman/?post_type=profile&p=9728 Everdene Francis-McIntosh is a PhD scholar in the School of Social Work at 91亚色 and a registered social worker. Her doctoral research examines the structural continuities of Black African chattel enslavement and their relationship to contemporary anti-Black racism and the lived experiences and wellbeing of Afro-Caribbean Canadian women. Grounded in decolonial, Critical Race Theory, Black Caribbean Womanist Thought, and Afro-Caribbean scholarship, her research interrogates how colonial systems of power, knowledge, and racial ordering continue to shape contemporary institutions and social relations. Her broader research interests include anti-Black racism, coloniality, historical and structural trauma, Black diasporic experiences, and decolonial approaches to social work knowledge, research, and practice.

Keywords: Anti-Black Racism, Afro-Caribbean Canadian Women, Black African Chattel Enslavement, Coloniality, Decoloniality, Black Diaspora, Structural Trauma

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