...Nancy D. Tolson In Praise of Black Women, Volume 1: Ancient African Queens Simone Schwarz-Bart with André Schwarz-Bart Rose-Myriam Réjouis and Val Vinokurov, trans. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2001 433 pp., $60.00 (cloth) In Praise of Black Women, Volume 2: Heroines...

... the moderate and less militaristic former Indian president K. R. Middle East Narayanan and former prime minister I. K. Gujral Black Death: AIDS in Africa congratulated the Indian scientists after the 1998 Susan S. Hunter...

... . Za‘faranlu Qudrat Allah Rushani , ed. Sih safarnama: Hirat, Marv, Mashhad (Three Travel Accounts: Herat, Marv, and Mashhad) . Tehran : Danishgah-i Tihran , 1968 . POLITICS of FOOD The Black Winter of 1860 61 War, Famine, and the Political Ecology of Disasters in Qajar Iran Ranin Kazemi O ne day...

... : Princeton University Press , 2019 . 288 pp., $35.00 . Copyright © 2020 by Duke University Press 2020 Pan-Africanism self-determination Black Atlantic worldmaking nationalism In a study of “transborder exchanges” between Mahdist Sudan and the kingdoms and principalities in present-day...

..., the book provides three provocations to that field. First, Getachew's argument effectively challenges an implicit division of intellectual labor in the Western academy wherein black intellectuals such as W. E. B. Du Bois, C. L. R. James, and Eric Williams might be engaged with forensically in intellectual...

...-century French attitudes toward Africa and blackness were by no means univocally negative, although they also relied on racial dichotomization. The French avant-garde, and even the general public, celebrated blackness in the fields of art, music, and dance, while anthropologists were engaged in the quest...

...Gloria Waite Copyright 1987: South Asia Bulletin 1987 SOUTH ASIA BULLETIN Vol. 7 (1987) The Role of Black Consciousness in the South African Liberation Struggle: An Interview with Saths Cooper...

... (eds) Towards a New Agrarian Democratic Order (Amsterdam: SAERT Project). Is There a Future for a Black Peasantry in South Africa?' Fred T. Hendricks 1ntroduction in South Africa and, in so doing, it critically exam...

...Allison Powers This essay examines how Du Bois’s critique of global political economy proceeds as a critique of American constitutionalism in his 1935 Black Reconstruction in America, 1860-1880 . Analyzing how Du Bois reworks a set of Marxian concepts—phantasmagoria, fetish, and transubstantiation...

...” ; “HRDC Trashes Malawi Leader's Speech.” 1. Sontag, Illness as Metaphor . “The entire inhabited world changed,” declared Ibn Khaldun from Tunis shortly after the outbreak of the Black Death, one of the deadliest pandemics in recorded history. Ibn Khaldun's astute observations from...

...Brahim El Guabli Abstract Boujemâa Hebaz (1943–1981), a Black and Amazigh professor at Mohammed V University, was forcibly disappeared in 1981. This article reads the irresolution of his case against the background of exclusion and amnesia that surrounds the fate of Black and Amazigh people...

... as inspiration for the most popular song of the Iran-Iraq War (1980–88) in terms of melody, rhythm, and lyrics. Kurdizadeh, a visibly Black Iranian, is not popularly remembered as the source of the eulogy, an omission that compounds many of the politics of Black representation in Iran. Through an investigation...

... in contemporary South Africa are deeply haunted by a colonial and apartheid-era past. On account of a history of brutal racism, various patriarchies have been at odds in this country, but they continue to work together in mutually constitutive ways, at the expense of black women, and with an even greater cost...

... concept of slow reading influenced Gandhi and Hofmeyr herself. She discusses the community that surrounded Gandhi and the role it played in supporting the newspaper. Yet, I argue, the role of women of all races as well as Coloured and black South African men in leading, modeling, and shaping the movement...

... this article's relational reading across anti-Black and anti-Algerian racializations, drawing on Sylvia Wynter's concept of rhythmic reading and scholarship on comparative racialization. Petrification seeks to capture subjective absence: a modality of living as a negated subject who is excluded from the category...

... in Ethiopia—among Ethiopian student revolutionaries in the United States during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Examining organizational writing and direct action, as well as editorials in Muhammad Speaks and The Black Panther , this article argues that US-based Ethiopian students employed demystification...

... toward consuming “mixed” bread and toward the black market and military courts themselves. © 2017 by Duke University Press 2017 Egypt World War II food agriculture colonialism The research for this article was made possible by support from a US State Department Bureau of Educational...

... of “black”—in terms of an absence of the full rights of persons, from the era of enslavement, through the era of segregation, to the present—with the political definition of “blight” in terms of an absence of full rights to property from the era of urban renewal into present-day austerity urbanism...

... 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...