Search Results for Anticolonial history

... Black Jacobins coloniality C. L. R. James W. E. B. Du Bois Anticolonial history ...

... of inclusion but require both a representation of revolutionary events that have been forgotten, and a critique of the form itself. Anticolonial history cannot simply substitute a new subject into Enlightenment history; it must offer a critical ontology of the present. Citing yet displacing the formal features...

... identity politics anticolonialism discourse twentieth-century history ...

... anticolonial feminism trans history 1970s feminism trans studies ...

... In this section, Selma James recalls the publishing history of the work and its relevance to contemporary liberation struggles. She discusses the influence of the book on anticolonial debates in the English-speaking and French-speaking Caribbean islands. The author assesses recent research...

..., interlinked histories like the Bandung Conference or the Belt and Road Initiative in the region that emerged in empire’s wake. comparative empires imperialism anticolonial nationalism decolonization ...

... politics within left- and right-wing discourse. It calls for the recuperation of a nonessentialist identity politics that is capable of addressing identity-based oppression. identity politics anticolonialism discourse twentieth-century history ...

... This chapter discusses Jamaica’s histories of political leadership, exploring how the notion of the hero has featured in official histories, popular culture, and everyday discussions of leadership. It draws on popular Jamaican music and oral history interviews to understand how mainstream...

... hundred years. The anticolonial, antiracist movements of the twentieth century changed the course of world history, and Third World studies is an aspect of that global revolution. Third World Liberation Front self-determination race relations ethnic studies ...

... The subjects of Third World studies are power and the oppressed masses of the Third World—Africa, Asia (and Oceania), and Latin America (and the Caribbean). The spatial designation marks areas of the world colonized by Europeans for some four hundred years. The Third World anticolonial...

... branch of the denomination. Through an examination of church archives, personal correspondence, and legal and intelligence documents, this chapter provides a history of denominational leadership in South Africa and Southern Rhodesia from the 1920s until the 1940s. The chapter suggests that Africans found...

... the ramp to new imaginations of history. The chapter claims that Black narratives extended material spaces and projected new sites of possibility. Discourse and place-making can be mutually constitutive. Topics examined include Caribbean anticolonial ecologies and discursive countercartographies...

... examines anticolonial nationalism, decolonization, and the new set of contingent, interlinked histories like the Bandung Conference or the Belt and Road Initiative in the region that emerged in empire’s wake. comparative empires imperialism anticolonial nationalism decolonization The history...

... Felipe Quispe Huanca, born in an Aymara community on the banks of Lake Titicaca, started out in Aymara politics in the 1970s as a member of the Tupaj Katari Indian Movement ( mitka ), a radical indianista party that rejected class struggle for anticolonial struggle against non-Indian oppressors...

... of kataristas , in honor of the anticolonial hero Tupaj Katari, who laid siege to the city of La Paz in 1781. In the city and the countryside, through a wide range of grassroots media and political channels, they began to elaborate what Silvia Rivera called a long-term historical memory and a critique...

.... identity politics anticolonialism discourse twentieth-century history Aimé Césaire’s Discourse on Colonialism is a critical reflection on the European civilization project that gives expression to the disenchantment with European modernity that began to be felt in many places after World War II...

... those of African descent or who otherwise find themselves on the bottom rungs of society. In this section, Selma James recalls the publishing history of the work and its relevance to contemporary liberation struggles. She discusses the influence of the book on anticolonial debates in the English...