Search Results for Pan-Africanism

... cultures serves as a counterpoint to the Depression-fueled Pan-Africanism that increasingly defined W. E. B. Du Bois’s editorials for the Crisis . At the same time, McKay’s persistent interest in the activities of the Liberator suggests a surprising resonance between their aesthetics to his locodescriptive...

... that while Aslima’s associations with Moorish-Iberian performance styles influence McKay’s modernist poetics and radical aspirations for a global pandiasporic Black alliance, Romance in Marseille ultimately forecloses the prospect of a pan-Mediterranean, Black Atlantic globalism because of contradictions...

... and scholarly w ork clearly preferred a Pan-African approach toward the recovery o f Negro history.14This approach, I argue, is a holistic attempt on the part of Schomburg to revise the progressive but nationalist representation of the New Negro. As noted by Houston A. Baker, the goal o f the New Negro M ovem...

..., lashed back at “libellers against the black race,” particularly those who got in the way of his Pan-African vision to unite and emancipate Blacks scattered across the world. A notable difference between these two reviews by rival Black leaders is that Du Bois was particularly concerned with Home...

... to Africa” with him ( RM , 42). Such an invitation echoes Marcus Garvey’s rallying cry of a popular Black internationalism and identifies both Lafala and Aslima as products of slavery and members of an extended Black diaspora. Even more, Aslima combines Pan-Africanism with Orientalism, given her association...

... a Yellow Sun takes place, and it is clear that the characters in the novel, especially the university intellectuals w ho debate ideas about tribe, nation, and Pan-Africanism, are well aware o f th e ir history. For instance, v e ry early in the novel, as a group o f intellectuals debate the politicization...

... the End of the World: Alexis Pauline Gumbs’s Dub Ecologies .” Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 30 , no. 1 ( 2023 ): 77 – 101 . Jaji Tsitsi Ella . Africa in Stereo: Modernism, Music, and Pan-African Solidarity . Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2014...

... Frankllnesque soul, to Ham m ond organ funk, and M iriam Makeba fierceness. Songs like "O d ju W atcha/O uvre tes yeux/O pen Your E y e s "14 and "P o lli Polli/Le C o u re u r de J u p o n / The W o m a n ize r" declare a fa ith in Pan-African w o m a n p o w e r and a co lle c tiv is t u topian fu tu re lead...

... Copyright © 2006 Regents of the University of Colorado 2006 Pho tog raphy and Race Forum 223 PHOTOGRAPHY A N D RACE FORUM WORKS CITED Barnes, Mabel. "Peeps at the Pan American Exposition: An account o f personal visits in the sum m er of 1901 from notes jotted down on the spot and put...

..., and affective m eanings of the Black body. That emphasis in turn sets in m otion a means for recogniz­ ing how strains of m odernism 's subversive consciousness that majoritarian scholarship continues to treat as d iscre te Pan-Africanism, leftist internationalism , and the "Sexual R e vo lu tio n " in truth...

... much a nineteenth-century assim ilationist as a race leader w orking w ith in an abiding tra d itio n o f pan-tribal revivalism one that retains Its "in te l­ lectual sovereignty" and recom m ends furthe r research in Native Am erican sermons and hymns (55). More powerfully, Brooks suggests...

.... Gofer's m issing m usic is not dom esticated entertainm ent, but an invocation o f a thunderous chorus elsewhere at the ve ry Cordora party w here an anti-slavery orchestra sits upon a stage and a new pan-Africanism is announced. This new regim e, readers are told, borrow s from "no denom ination, creed...

... Guadalupe and the curandera.2 However, Martinez's M otherTongue moves beyond this focus on Chicana theology towards a more pan-Latina theology that encompasses the m ultiple spirituali­ ties and ethnicities that make up a more broadly defined Latino/a identity. In an interview w ith Karin Rosa Ikas...

... Paul Gilroy points out that for Black transnationals like McKay, sailing on ships helped make the Pan-African m ovement possible. See The Black Atlantic: M odernity and Double Consciousness {Cam­ bridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1993), 13. Gary Edw ard Holcomb 69 18 W illiam J. M axwell, New Negro...

... was a Mediterranean phenomenon, not just a European one. In particular, the twelfth century saw the emergence of a pan-Mediterranean tilt toward “pragmatic mysticism.” A focus on “inner” asceticism and saintliness accommodated the spiritual needs of the merchant classes, creating an alternative to outward displays...

... aspirations Bandung, the '68s of Dakar and Paris, the non-A ligned M ove m en t and g rie f at th e ir loss. Instead o f the longing for a Pan-African or Third W orldist solidarity, I propose a current curiosity about contem porary transnational links w ithin Africa, renewed attention to the (only) seem...

... soul-searching in Europe on the heels of two world wars and general sociopolitical breakdown. It might therefore be thought of as a kind of defense mechanism against existential threats to pan-European identity, 7 one whose effects have persisted even at a remove from its original wartime impetus...

... Ghana and a leading fig u re o f pan-A fricanism ) about Africa's fu tu re (Black Pow er 383). 70 E n g l i s h L a n g u a g e n o t e s 4 4 . 2 F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 6 M any readers have concluded, perhaps rig h tly, th a t W rig h t's p o litic s labile, c o n flic te d are insufficient...

... wear dresses that sport the demure Peter Pan collars o f the era, the displacement of the string of pearls f i g u r e 5 : NewYork City, 1962. Photograph by Bruce Davidson. Courtesy of Magnum. 16 4 E n g lis h l a n g u a g e N o tes 51.1 S p r in g / S u m m e r 2 0 1 3 around the w hite woman's neck...

...-goat. 37 Bacchus, d en o tin g the orgiastic god Dionysys, re­ sembles the *bhugo- derivatives. O ne of Bacchus s most com m on representations was the goat. Frazer states that, as a goat he can hardly be separated from the m inor divinities, the Pans, Satyrs, and Silenuses, all of whom are closely...