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Volume 112, Issue 3

Summer 2013

Issue Editors

Thavolia Glymph

Thavolia Glymph

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ISSN 0038-2876

EISSN 1527-8026

In this Issue

Articles
AGAINST the DAY
- Rebellious Subjects: The Politics of England’s 2011 Riots
Notes on Contributors

Du Bois’s Black Reconstruction: Past and Present

Articles

Black Reconstruction: An Introduction

Eric Foner

Abstract

“A Story of Ordinary Human Beings”: The Sources of Du Bois’s Historical Imagination in Black Reconstruction

Thomas C. Holt

Abstract

Gendering the General Strike: W. E. B. Du Bois’s Black Reconstruction and Black Feminism’s “Propaganda of History”

Alys Eve Weinbaum

Abstract

Black Reconstruction and Empire

Moon-Ho Jung

Abstract

“In a Bar Room Called the ‘Fifteen Amendment’”: Reconstruction and the Women of New Orleans’s Demimonde

Elizabeth Parish Smith

Abstract

Reckoning with the Confederacy

Stephanie McCurry

Abstract

Du Bois’s Black Reconstruction and Slave Women’s War for Freedom

Thavolia Glymph

Abstract

Democracy’s Remains: The Hermeneutic Historiography of Black Reconstruction

Rebecka Rutledge Fisher

Abstract

Reading Black Reconstruction on the Eve of 1968

Ferruccio Gambino

Abstract

AGAINST the DAY

Rebellious Subjects: The Politics of England’s 2011 Riots

Introduction

Ben Trott

Reading the 2011 Riots: England’s Urban Uprising—An Interview with Paul Lewis

Ben Trott

Abstract

1981 and 2011: From Social Democratic to Neoliberal Rioting

Paul Gilroy

Abstract

The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Twenty-First Century

David Harvie; Keir Milburn

Abstract

Building on Destruction

Rodrigo Nunes

Abstract

The Quiet Dangers of Civilized Rage: Surveying the Punitive Aftermath of England’s 2011 Riots

Sarah Lamble

Abstract

Notes on Contributors

Notes on Contributors

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Notes on Contributors

Assimilation and Partition: How Settler Colonialism and Racial Capitalism Co-produce the Borders of Indigenous Economies

“Canada Has a Pipeline Problem”: Valuation and Vulnerability of Extractive Infrastructure

Beyond Contempt: Injunctions, Land Defense, and the Criminalization of Indigenous Resistance

Decolonizing Decolonization: An Indigenous Feminist Perspective on the Recognition and Rights Framework

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