... .” Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East 37 , no. 2 ( 2017 ): 401 – 6 . Getachew Adom . Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination . Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press , 2019 . Gilroy Paul . The Black Atlantic: Modernity...

... were not free from the policies of the colonial government and Christian missionaries or the networks of black Atlantic educationalists. References Adebiyi Peter Awelewa . “ Coker, Jacob Kehinde (A): 1866 – 1945, the African Church of Nigeria .” Dictionary of African Christian Biography...

... of the Atlantic model (slavery, slave trading, and the black diaspora), the Atlantic trade (commodities, including slaves out of West Africa), and Orientalism (Islam and Eastern visions of slavery). Part 2 develops a case study of a medieval Saharan commercial center, Awdaghust, to explore how these influences...

...Yonas Ashine Demisse Slavery in the mainstream historiography of Ethiopia is written from two perspectives: the first is a view of slavery as a mere product of a hitherto conquering empire state of qehy —“red” people and a conquered salim or “black” people—without opening up both the inside...

.... Azikwe, Liberia in World Politics , 350 . 14. Appiah, “The Uncompleted Argument.” 15. Milne, Conakry Years , 29 . 16. Gilroy, Black Atlantic . 17. Gilroy, Against Race . References Abrahamsen Rita , “ Internationalists, Sovereigntists, Nativists...

... opposition to a common set of imperial hierarchies was by no means straightforward or self-evident. The question became even more complicated when considering people of the Black Atlantic like African Americans who, though not formally colonized, nevertheless connected their struggles to those...

... – 40 . Fabian Johannes . Language and Colonial Power: The Appropriation of Swahili in the Former Belgian Congo, 1880–1938 . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 1986 . Gates Henry Louis Jr. Tradition and the Black Atlantic . New York : BasicCivitas , 2010...

... and Fall of Self-Determination . Getachew addresses intellectuals of the black Atlantic, thinkers like W. E. B. Du Bois, C. L. R James, and Eric Williams, as theorists who were invested in ideas of self-regard and sovereignty that were anti-imperial and universal. Historicizing the problem and the practice...

... Indian Ocean print culture Gandhi South Africa References Gupta Pamila Hofmeyr Isabel Pearson Michael , eds. Eyes across the Water: Navigating the Indian Ocean . Johannesburg : University of South Africa Press , 2010 . Hofmeyr Isabel . “The Black Atlantic Meets...

...). Fyfe , Christopher (forthcoming). “The Emergence and Evolution of African Studies in the United Kingdom,” in William G. Martin and Michael West (eds.), Out of One, Many Africas: Reconstructing the Study and Meaning of Africa. Gilroy , Paul 1993 . The Black Atlantic, Modernity and Double...

... that have even in texts that set out to destool them, such as maintained or invoke, when necessary or Paul Gilroy’s The Black Atlantic, itself a monument convenient, national identities as Jamaicans, Puerto to Anglophone self-referential conceit and myopia. Ricans, Cubans, and so on; third, the recent...

... Walcott is boxed way, he is more aggressively “postcolonized.”7 along with Seamus Heaney, William Carlos Wil- He is also taught by my colleague offering an liams, and Shakespeare, one arrives at the con- optional module on the Black Atlantic (Memo- text of “great postcolonial authors,” where he...

... Union Africa intellectual history Black Atlantic Shedding light on African contributions to Soviet African studies, as well as on competing engagements with postcolonial and Soviet modernities by African American and Soviet scholars, the article aims at mapping a triangular intellectual...

...; the emergence of a haps Paul Gilroy’s “Black Atlantic” culture. Drake felt cultural identity abroad based on origin and social that it was a major challenge for Diaspora Studies to condition; and the psychological or physical return to analyze the interaction between cultural variances...

... . Gilroy Paul . The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double Consciousness . London : Verso , 1993 . Green Nile . “Maritime Worlds and Global History: Comparing the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean through Barcelona and Bombay.” History Compass 11 , no. 7 ( 2013 ): 513 – 23...

... Atlantic, linking Ethiopia, the birthplace of ‘Ozeri's mother, with African American culture in the South of the US. Thus, beyond associating Black generic elements such as blues with ‘Ozeri's music, Cahlili's “auditory imagination,” as suggested by Jennifer Stoever, evokes Blackness through tuning...

... to nuance our understanding both of ter 2. The other chapter on Cesaire,´ chapter 3, Cesaire’s´ work and of his place in the unfolding of “AimeC´ esaire,´ Presence´ Africaine,andtheBlackAt- a black Atlantic modernity. Chapter 2, “Antinomies lantic Historical...

...- Transportation from South Asia to Mauritius, 1815 – 53 itu, and Fanon Che Wilkins, “Introduction: The Fate 31. See Isabel Hofmeyr, “The Black Atlantic Meets the (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2000); Kerry Ward, of Nationalisms in the Age of Bandung,” Radical His- Indian...

...- but also with Paul Gilroy’s notion of a diasporic or nialism, for example, stressing the complexity of the “non-traditional” (Black Atlantic) tradition (that is, one former. As more than an economic and historical phe- defined by routedness as opposed to rootedness), as well nomenon, the postcolonial...

...; rather, it is the sign of a dynamic within black cultures in Britain and the United politics that is not saddled by the myth of a lost States. In There Ain’t No Black in the Union Jack wholeness. In keeping with this versatile view and The Black Atlantic, Gilroy attempts to bring of identity...