معرفی
Rose Ndengue is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Glendon College, York University, where she develops teaching programs in African Studies with black feminist perspectives. She is also a Faculty Fellow at the Harriet Tubman Institute. A Cameroonian scholar-activist, she identifies as a black feminist from the transatlantic space, bridging Africa, Europe, and the Americas.
Her research centers on Black Feminist Studies, examining gender and politics in Africa and the black diasporas through colonial and post-colonial lenses. She specializes in African and Afrodescendant women's mobilizations, particularly in Cameroonian and French contexts. Her work emphasizes decolonizing knowledge and integrating transnational perspectives to challenge Eurocentric frameworks in political science and history.
Dr. Ndengue's scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on transnational Black feminist movements and the decolonization of political science. Recent works interrogate anti-gender discourse in Africa, digital activism (#JusticePourMirabelle), and historical case studies of Cameroonian women's mobilizations from the 1940s-1950s. Her research bridges historical analysis with contemporary activism, emphasizing epistemic justice and challenging Western-centric paradigms through pluriversal feminist frameworks.
Information regarding her academic advising and research grants is not detailed in the provided sources.
