الصنديدة و "البيان "الواضح الواعى - إسم على مسمى - مع الترجمة

Quote: Bio: Bayan’s research centers trans-Saharan histories of slavery and circuits of capital in the formation of 19th-century Arabism and Blackness in the Afro-Arab world. Her dissertation, “The Forty Days’ Road and the World Around It: Race, Slavery, and Society in Ottoman-Egyptian Sudan, 1840-1924,” examines how the movement, experiences, and networks of enslaved peoples and slave-trading merchants in Ottoman-Egyptian Sudan along trans-Saharan trading routes influenced the way they racialized themselves and were themselves racialized. She also asks how these processes structured the governance of Ottoman-Egyptian Sudan and informed the making of Ango-Egyptian Sudan (1899-1956). Bayan reads Ottoman Turkish, Arabic, and English archival sources alongside oral histories conducted in Sudan to examine histories of slavery in Ottoman-Egyptian Sudan as constituent elements of the economic and intellectual routes comprising the trans-Saharan caravan trade. Bayan’s research has been generously funded by the Yale Center for the Study of Race, Indigeneity, and Transnational Migration; Yale Graduate School’s Dean’s Emerging Scholars Fellowship; the Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale; the Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition; the American Research Institute in Turkey; the Council of American Overseas Research Centers’ Multi-Country Fellowship; and the Social Science Research Council’s International Dissertation Research Fellowship, with funds provided by the Mellon Foundation. to Yale, Bayan graduated magna cum laude with high honors in History and a minor in Politics from NYU. Please feel free to contact Bayan if you have any questions about the doctoral program of History at Yale and/or Sudanese studies.