Audio recordings of the presentations at the January 2015 Stuart Hall Library Research Network Meeting are available below.
The speakers were Onyeka Igwe and J.D. Stokley on Memory, Representation & the Archive: the Use of Autoethnography in Performance & Film, and Kabe Wilson on the Intersectionality of Football Terrace Hate Speech.
![Onyeka Igwe and J.D. Stokely, Kabe Wilson audio recordings 1 OnyekaIgweFILM2015](https://iniva.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/OnyekaIgweFILM2015.jpg)
Onyeka Igwe: still from her film ‘We need new names’
Onyeka Igwe and J.D. Stokely “Our work is interested in the idea of using archived materials to create a “necessary fiction” that explores the complexities of our ancestral histories. How can we as artists challenge the western simplification and belittling of black history through auto-ethnographic practices?
![Onyeka Igwe and J.D. Stokely, Kabe Wilson audio recordings 2 J.D.Stokely2015](https://iniva.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/J.D.Stokely2015.jpg)
Kabe Wilson “Through the lens of Stuart Hall’s theory of ‘inferential’ racism, I will unpick the ways in which the complexity of intersectional hate speech means that the essentialist narratives of media and legal assessment remain inadequate tools for responding to it.”
![Onyeka Igwe and J.D. Stokely, Kabe Wilson audio recordings 3 KabeWilson2015](https://iniva.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/KabeWilson2015.jpg)
Kabe Wilson: The intersectionality of football terrace hate speech