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Michaeline Crichlow is a Professor in the Department of African and African American Studies at Duke University. Her research focuses on the intersections of citizenship and nationalism, particularly in relation to populations viewed as diasporic. Crichlow's current projects investigate how development impacts sociocultural practices and the social and economic environments of these groups. She has contributed to various scholarly discussions on climate change, decolonization, and the global Black experience, particularly through programs undertaken at Duke University's Franklin Humanities Institute. Her work critically engages with contemporary global issues, emphasizing a nuanced understanding of decoloniality in the context of the Black diaspora. Crichlow has published works on topics such as governance dilemmas in globalization, and she has produced artistic pieces exploring cultural themes in Jamaica and the Black experience globally.
Duke University • Durham, NC
Teaching and conducting research in the Department of African and African American Studies.
Department of Biomedical Engineering (MS program)