... model of interpretation but also with Caribbean poets and writers such as Derek Walcott and Édouard Glissant, for whom the sea opens up a metaphorical line of escape, or marronage , from the territoriality of nation-states, thereby enabling a future-oriented search for alternative conceptions...

... abolition policy organizing marronage ...

... African diaspora marronage slavery reparations ...

... marronage maroon geographies history of policing ...

... folklore history marronage Black flight ...

... This chapter focuses on the history and folklore around marronage that has shaped and continues to shape Black communities in Montgomery County. From surviving tales of legendary escapes from slavery to continued ways of life, Black freedom still takes place as marronage. This chapter draws...

... sacred profane marronage fugitivity fugitive anthropology ...

... fugitive infrastructure Black flight police marronage urban renewal ...

... Brazil African diaspora marronage slavery reparations Afro-Latino American studies ...

... history of marronage. The chapter concludes with a brief discussion of methodology, research questions, and an outline of the following chapters. marronage maroon geographies history of policing ...

... and emphasizes the importance of centering (and rethinking) Indigenous histories and symbols within the history of Palmares. By showing “abandonment” and “ruin” to also be generative, the conclusion suggests how we may revisit old assumptions about marronage and maroon communities. Most importantly...

... in existing state formations. Maroon geographies demonstrate how to move toward police abolition through both radical spatial transformations and strategic entanglements with the state. This chapter also explores how the commitments and goals of marronage are echoed in Black struggles against police violence...

... named Carolyn Twyman, a resident of Tobytown who refused to sign a ticket and fled from police officers on that same road in 1972 after they stopped her for a routine traffic charge. This chapter draws connections between the politics of these two examples of marronage and argues that such moments...

... Poem about the transformative power of the Yoruba goddess Oyá which is connected to the spirit of insistent freedom in African American history, to Harriet Tubman’s sense of mission, and to the spirit of marronage (fierce, ancestral independence) in Rachel’s and Rosemarie’s lives. Harriet...

... and surviving geographic knowledge and practices of marronage. speculative fiction liberation future ...

... in marronage and characterized by radical visions of and for spaces that fulfill human needs. These Black geographic visions show that community safety and security should be defined beyond policing. community safety community policing care ...

... to trace post-1695 legacies of Palmares. Part V, “Deaths and Rebirths,” traces the story of Palmares into the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first centuries. Brazil African diaspora marronage slavery reparations Afro-Latino American studies ...

... of the tradition. It proposes a meandering methodology for researching and writing about the fugitive movements of migrants, activists, and others traversing borderlands. sacred profane marronage fugitivity fugitive anthropology ...

... Poem about the transformative power of the Yoruba goddess Oyá which is connected to the spirit of insistent freedom in African American history, to Harriet Tubman’s sense of mission, and to the spirit of marronage (fierce, ancestral independence) in Rachel’s and Rosemarie’s lives. Harriet...

... with Paul Gilroy’s Black Atlantic model of interpretation but also with Caribbean poets and writers such as Derek Walcott and Édouard Glissant, for whom the sea opens up a metaphorical line of escape, or marronage , from the territoriality of nation-states, thereby enabling a future-oriented search...