Search Results for bogle

... Edna Manley's description of Bogle, is established, fashioned, or brought to material life. How do images participate in the constitution of identity through history, and what are the ambivalences or tensions such displays reveal about the political culture of the new nation? Small Axe Incorporated...

..., Lexuses, Ford F-150 pick-up 2. The title of the chapter refers to one of the hymns sung at the funeral of popular dancehall icon Gerald “Bogle” Levy in February 2005. 3. Fernando Henriques, Family and Colour in Jamaica (London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1953), 139. 4. Ghana also has...

... Marriott (1964) 114747 ssmallmall aaxexe Monument for the Right Honourable Paul Bogle and George Washington Gordon, H. D. Repole (1965). Included in the design are busts by sculptors Edna...

... on whiteness and the status of whites that were characteristic of brown subjectivity. In her diary entry of July 1965, Edna reflects on an encounter with a man at the Morant Bay courthouse who demanded that she give Paul Bogle back to them alive. 27 In the conversation, he pointed out the wrongs that were...

..., the moment of real novelty. But again, Wright traverses a familiar story of what happened when and who the principal actors were—from the outbreak of violence in Morant Bay on 7 October 1865 through Governor Edward Eyre’s unprecedented repressions and executions (including of Paul Bogle and George William...

... dancers with the late Gerald “Bogle” Levy being the only popular male dancer in the dancehall for nearly two decades. Consequently, the contemporary phenomenon of young men claiming this sacred and very hyped public space in the center of the dance and dancing in groups, touching each other...

... 32 • July 2010 • Lorna Goodison  |  181 with a man whom people in Hanover called “John Buddle,” and that he did bear a remarkable resemblance to Paul Bogle (in that very formal photograph of him wearing a black suit and a white shirt), and that his name was not Buddle but Bogle...

..., The Groundings was the impetus behind, and the first publication of, Eric and Jessica Huntley’s London-based Bogle-L’Ouverture Publications. Bogle-L’Ouverture was part of the tidal wave of independent Black publishing houses and little magazines of the late 1960s and 1970s. 3 The Huntleys, who wanted...

... little magazine Bongo-Man: A Journal of African Youth and then in Rodney’s The Groundings with My Brothers —contributed to Rodney’s ascendance. 21 The Groundings was the first book from Bogle-Louverture Publications and came about in direct response to Rodney’s banning by the Jamaican government...

...: with Garvey in 1964, Paul Bogle and George William Gordon in 1965, and Norman Manley and Alexander Bustamante in 1969. Barry Higman, in Writing West Indian Histories, described the peculiar process through which these heroes were made.30 In the case of Garvey, there was popular pressure from below...

... more open to the virtues of the intellectual life? RL: Well, you see, Abeng was diverse, independent, and people went their own ways and would come together for certain discussions. However, the trend that I’m speaking about here now is a little formation called the Paul Bogle League, which came...

... say that I knew him well, but I immediately take comfort in the fact that few people of my acquaintance seemed to have known him well. His dear friends and supporters from his days in England, John La Rose and Sarah White of New Beacon Books; Jessica Huntley of Bogle L’Ouverture; Anne Walmsley; and my...

... chanting All di dance dem weh a cause all a explosion All a dem a come from inna di motherland Bogle dancing, butterfly dancing 204 | SX21 • At the Crossroads—Looking for Meaning in Jamaican Dancehall Culture: A Reply An di tati dancing All world-a-dance is a African ting7...

... with My Brothers (London: Bogle-L’Ouverture Publications, 1969), 28. 12. American embassy, Georgetown, to Department of State, 3 September 1969, in file Pol. 21, Box 2242, RG59, USNA. 13. Globally, Black Power acquired some strange bedfellows. Richard Nixon, campaigning...

..., Bogle, in his eponymous hit of the same name) Elephant Man had crafted songs and performances that displayed the relay between dancehall DJs and dancers.1 Hits like “Pon de River, Pon de Bank” and “Log On” were songs in which lyrical content had movement analogues, producing a secular chorus...

... such prominence. So we decided to add Paul Bogle and Marcus Garvey. 14 However, there was some controversy around Garvey in private correspondence between me and Richard Hart, the “white” Jamaican Marxist and historian. Hart saw Garvey and the racial question as somewhat outside the framework of the 1938 labor...

... that suggests just this kind of pervasive conflict of interpretation around the figure of Africa. In 1972, as everybody knows, Bogle-L'Ouverture in London and Tanzania Publishing House in Dar-es-Salaam published Walter Rodney's seminal and soon-to-be indispensable How Europe Underdeveloped Africa . As a work...

... at the Congress served as a source of consternation and aggravation to those who believed that they had no place in a black congress. A rift developed, pitting the seem- 5 A version of this speech also appeared in Groundings with My Brothers (London: Bogle-L’Ouverture Publications, 1969) and in Bongo...

... ours). 9 Anna More, “Walter Rodney’s Language for Black Liberation,” African Economic History 50, no. 2 (2022): 39. See Walter Rodney, The Groundings with My Brothers (London: Bogle-L’Ouverture, 1969). 8 In the 2018 Verso edition, these sections are moved to the end of the book...

..., preface to Beyond a Boundary (London: Hutchinson, 1963), n.p. Rudyard Kipling’s “The English Flag” was first published (as “The Flag of England”) in 1891. 2 Walter Rodney, How Europe Underdeveloped Africa (London: Bogle-L’Ouverture, 1972). 3 I do not mean to suggest that How Europe...