Search Results for bogue

...David Scott [email protected] © 2023 by Small Axe, Inc. 2023 Twenty years ago, the Jamaican political theorist Anthony Bogues published a book in the Routledge series on Africana Thought titled Black Heretics, Black Prophets: Radical Political Intellectuals . 1 Rereading...

...Anthony Bogues Small Axe Incorporated 2002 Politics, Nation and PostColony: Caribbean Inflections Anthony Bogues For if the history of Caribbean society is that of a dual relation Between plantation and plot, the two poles which originate in a single Historical process...

...Anthony Bogues Small Axe Incorporated 2002 PREFACE The Frame of the Nation Anthony Bogues n the age of transnational capitalism, regional blocs, diasporic connections, postcolo- nial projects gone awry, and in the age of nationalism as the dark stepchild of danger- ous...

...Anthony Bogues Arguing that An Intellectual History of the Caribbean is an important text in the emerging field of Caribbean intellectual history, this essay suggests that missing from this important text is the working through of an intellectual history that grapples with black religious practices...

...Silvio Torres-Saillant In this response to his critics, the author values the areas of missed opportunity observed by Braziel, Buscaglia-Salgado, and Bogues, while also endeavoring to “defend” his book from those objections that he ascribes more to the exigencies of the critic's particular reading...

... Heretics, Black Prophets , Anthony Bogues invokes Robert Hill’s and David Scott’s elaborations of “Dread history” as a way to activate a historical gaze that endeavors to delink from Western episteme and its desire to suffocate black experiences in Jamaica, particularly those that challenge this very...

... Lamming, “A Way of Seeing,” in ibid., 56. 3 Sandra Pouchet Paquet, The Novels of George Lamming (London: Heinemann, 1982), 3; Mary Lou Emery, Modernism, the Visual, and Caribbean Literature (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007), 151. 4 George Lamming, quoted in Anthony Bogues...

... of careful and deliberate inquiry, the conference “The Idea of a Black Radical Tradition” culminated with a roundtable discussion in which I had the distinct pleasure of reflecting on the strictures and elasticity of the idea of a black radical tradition with Anthony Bogues, Kaiama Glover, Farah Griffin...

... intended to return to the Caribbean, where he would “teach African history and . . . relate to [his] people on the African question.” 46 As Anthony Bogues has put it, Rodney’s intellectual engagement with James, along with his time in Tanzania, provided him with “a set of experiences that linked him...

... Eudell and Carolyn Allen, eds., “Sylvia Wynter: A Transculturalist Rethinking of Modernity,” special issue, Journal of West Indian Literature 10, nos. 1–2 (2001); Anthony Bogues, ed., Caribbean Reason: After Man, Beyond the Human; Critical Essays on Sylvia Wynter (Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers...

... (1934; repr., Amsterdam: Atlas Contact, 2020). 2 For more on the Caribbean intellectual tradition, see, for example, Anthony Bogues, “Writing Caribbean Intellectual History,” Small Axe , no. 26 (June 2008): 168–78; Aaron Kamugisha, “The Promise of Caribbean Intellectual History,” Small Axe...

... figure but an unsuccessful organizer who failed to engage with popular struggles in their shared home country of Trinidad. 13 But Anthony Bogues and others working in the Caribbean context have argued that we need a more expansive understanding of what constitutes thought and thus the proper objects...

... structures, resembles many postcolonial regimes in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean after World War II, particularly those formerly administered by the British Empire. As Anthony Bogues has noted, the Jamaican nationalist project in its statist- sovereign form was led by Creole elites...

... Bogues Manager/ Edouard Duval Carrié Nadi Edwards Copyeditor Rhonda Cobham Annie Paul Kelly S. Martin Edwidge Danticat Locksley Edmondson Editorial Collective Translator/ Stuart...

... and was called Isaac Brown. One of these persons claims to be a brother of the bogus prince. “When he approached the “prince,” and claimed relation with him, the latter is said to have repudiated the assertion. On the visitor persisting, however, the prince said he was glad to find on his first visit...

... University Press, 2008); Anthony Bogues, Empire of Liberty: Power, Desire, and Freedom (Lebanon, NH: University Press of New England, 2010); and Amanda Sives, Elections, Violence, and the Democratic Process in Jamaica, 1944–2007 (Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers, 2010). 5 See Judith Butler...

... book. Anthony Bogues sees two streams of black radical intellectual production: the heretic and the prophetic. Importantly, and of relevance to us today, he describes what he calls the “fallacy” that thinkers such as C. L. R. James, Frantz Fanon, and Du Bois are never credited with originality...

...Charles V. Carnegie Small Axe Incorporated 2006 smalllaxe axe a carribean journal of criticism EDITOR David Scott ASSOCIATE EDITORS Anthony Bogues Nadi Edwards Annie Paul EDITORIAL...

..., 2011). 43 I am thinking here, for example, of Anthony Bogues's insights regarding radical masculinity. See Anthony Bogues, “The Politics of Power and Violence: Rethinking the Political in the Caribbean” (paper presented at Yale University, 11 November 2005), and “Power, Violence...