...Ronald A. T. Judy Beside the Two Camps: Paul Gilroy and the Critique of Raciology Ronald A. T. Judy The scholarly work that has been done in the past few years under what is now commonly called ‘‘the African Diaspora’’ has been...

...Matthew Suazo By expanding the frame of Paul Gilroy's post-9/11 intervention in Postcolonial Melancholia to include post–Hurricane Katrina discourse, this essay aims to more specifically elaborate the present moment—Gilroy's “postcolonial present”—as a space and time in which to combat the...

... to reveal the ways in which the most prominent black intellectual of the twentieth cen- tury was informed by European intellectual thought in general and by his German professors in particular. In his groundbreaking book The Black Atlantic, Paul Gilroy devotes an entire chapter to ‘‘Du...

... Romanticism: Authorship, Agency, and Bureaucratic Nationalism. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2010. Gillies, Mary Ann, Helen Sword, and Steven Yao, eds. Pacific Rim Modernisms. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2010. Gilroy, Paul. Darker than Blue: On the Moral Economies...

... late twentieth century that advances in genome-based­ biological research confirmed what UNESCO social and biological scientists postulated in 1950. This combination of research advancements and political concern has all but banished race thinking from the biological sciences. Paul Gilroy has...

.... In this respect, he champions Paul Gilroy’s The Black Atlantic as a paradigm for diasporic consciousness. While Gilroy brilliantly highlights the neglected contribution of blacks in the making of modernity and its hybrid nature, on the other hand, the primordial situation of deracination...

... Russia 155 Talking about Great Britain in the 1990s, British sociologist Paul Gilroy developed an argument of the postimperial melancholy. He applied to Great Britain the argument of the great book by German psychoana- lysts Alexander and Margarete Mitscherlich, The Inability to Mourn...

... of a social group in a racialized society need not imagine themselves to be superior: they need only assert unbridgeable dif- ference to awaken fascist solidarity. —Paul Gilroy, Against Race When the sixties turned ugly, the possibilities for the idea of incom...

... ago, both Paul Gilroy and Houston Baker attempted in their work to account for the crucial place of sound within modern black cul- ture. Like many other critics, however, they largely glossed over the tech- nological aspects (which are never simply reducible to technology) of black popular music.4...

..., education, housing, and poverty. Public goods are now dispar- aged in the name of privatization, and those public forums in which asso- ciation and debate thrive are being replaced by what Paul Gilroy calls an ‘‘info-tainment telesector’’ industry driven by dictates of the marketplace.4...

... Bois, Black Folk Then and Now (New York: Henry Holt, 1939). See also W. E. B. Du Bois, Africa, Its Geography, People and Products and Africa, Its Place in Mod- ern History (Girard, Kansas: Haldeman-Julius Publications, 1930). The relatively modern diaspora Paul Gilroy describes in The Black Atlantic...

... authentic, and certainly no more his- trionic, than when Bliss preaches to his segregated audience on June- teenth, for ‘‘scenes dictate masks and masks scenes’’ (Juneteenth, 328), and ‘‘America is a land of masking jokers’’ (Joke, 109), regardless of pro- claimed racial identity. Paul Gilroy has...

... culturalism and multiculturalism, at least in a metaphorical sense—but what is not metaphoric in the representation of “raceor, to follow the indications of Paul Gilroy, in the substitution of the “color line” by the “culture lines Over the years, I have tried to investigate the symbolic...

... . Haunting the Korean Diaspora: Shame, Secrecy, and the Forgotten War , Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press . Ewen Elizabeth Ewen Stuart 2006 . Typecasting: On the Arts and Sciences of Human Inequality: A History of Dominant Ideas . New York : Seven Stories Press . Gilroy...

... off everyone because it s posing the question in a kind of general way. I think one of the books that I myself find more analogous to what I was trying to do that was contemporary was Gilroy s The Black Atlantic. He too was reaching to try to get beyond the reigning epistemology, most pointedly its...

... 2. Herman Melville, The Confidence-Man (New York: Grove Press, 1949), 17. 3. Jonathan Franzen, The Corrections (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2001), 10. 4. See my ‘‘The Age of Incommensurability boundary 2 28 (2001): 133–72; and Paul Gilroy, Against Race (Cambridge: Harvard University Press...

...- struction, and particularly its astonishing use of rock lyrics and history, de- fies easy summary. A full account would have to read Rushdie against and with Paul Gilroy’s The Black Atlantic. Suffice it to say that in it, Rushdie most fully integrates the science fiction genre he used for his first novel...