Nzingha Kendall

Creating value through insights into the intersection of race, gender, and visual culture, Nzingha Kendall is a distinguished Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Carter G. Woodson Institute for African-American and African Studies at the University of Virginia. Her academic journey is marked by a profound exploration of Black women and experimental filmmaking, a subject she delved into extensively during her doctoral dissertation. Dr. Kendall's research is characterized by its innovative approach to understanding the nuanced narratives and artistic expressions of Black women in the realm of experimental cinema. Her work not only contributes to the academic discourse but also enriches the broader cultural landscape by highlighting underrepresented voices and perspectives. Upon completing her fellowship, Dr. Kendall is set to join the Film and Screen Studies Department at Pace University as an Assistant Professor with tenure. Her upcoming role at Pace University promises to further her commitment to fostering a deeper understanding of film and screen studies, while continuing to inspire and mentor the next generation of scholars and filmmakers. Through her teaching and research, Dr. Kendall remains dedicated to advancing the study of African-American and African visual culture, ensuring its vital place in both academic and public spheres.