...Don Robotham 2005 by Duke University Press 2005 Don Robotham Cosmopolitanism and Planetary Humanism: The Strategic Universalism of Paul Gilroy One of the most important intellectual trends in the world today is cosmopolitanism and global...

...Charles Piot 2001 by Duke University Press 2001 Charles Piot Atlantic Aporias: Africa and Gilroy’s Black Atlantic In the reconfiguring of area studies and the 6488...

...Paul Gilroy This piece contrasts two periods of rioting in Britain that were thirty years apart. It asks how the 2011 riots might be “read” as expressing aspects of the country’s neoliberal transformation. © 2013 Duke University Press 2013 References Apple Raymond W. 1981 . “ New...

... of a clean, emancipatory break with the past and present. Deploying Paul Gilroy's (1993) conception of antiphony, the essay stages a “call and response” that reveals not a romantic narrative of overcoming but a working-through of fragile, partial, and paradoxical political practices that yoke the self...

... ‘‘on’’ modernity and a critical site ‘‘within’’ the modern. If Atlantic thus names something that is both a space of dwelling ‘‘in’’ and a way of reflecting ‘‘on’’ the modern, then, as Paul Gilroy’s The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double...

... hierarchy. But in place of this favored role for race, Paul Gilroy discerns, rather, ‘‘the crisis of raciologythe col- lapse of its commonsensical and explanatory bases—and he calls instead for a ‘‘deliberate and self-conscious renunciation of ‘race’ as a means to 4...

... Limited/SAF Productions Production . Gilroy Paul . 1987 . There Ain't No Black in the Union Jack . London : Hutchinson . Gilroy Paul . 1993 . The Black Atlantic . New Haven, CT : Yale University Press . Gilroy Paul . 2013 . “‘We Got to Get Over Before We Go Under...

... Intersectionalities (2013). She has two new books in the Phi- losophy and Race series: Habitations of the Veil: Metaphor and the Poetics of Black Being (2013), a study of philosophical metaphors in African American literature, and Retrieving the Human: Reading Paul Gilroy (2013), a collection of critical...

... Willis, Angela McRobbie, Hazel Carby, John Solomos, Paul Gilroy, and many more) and his central role in establishing the field of “cultural studies” as it has been through his own writings.16 If Farred is correct in locating Policing the Crisis as pivotal in Hall’s trans- formative moment...

... . To a partial we, to a partisan we, to a “we” who claims sides within and beyond humanity and nation. This “we” is an open question and permanent problem of what I address as left internationalism. Cultural theorist Paul Gilroy ( 2019 ) observes how “hostility to humanism and indeed to humanity...

... Gilroy, if I may label them so, inevitably base their critiques of national- 7 ism on their experience of nationalist rhetoric in England. In distancing themselves from state...

... the possibility—and the ‘‘needfor a truer remembering of that past. Paul Gilroy, in his seminal The Black Atlantic, vociferates loudly against nostalgic recuperations of the past, the ‘‘ornate conceptions of African antiquity...

... point the way. 6602 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY 100:3 SUMMER 2001 / sheet 155 of 257 For instance, in an insightful essay on the ‘‘new racism’’ pointedly titled ‘‘The Peculiarities of the Black English Paul Gilroy advances the notion that racism...

... determining black possibilities, a line signaling what Paul Gilroy terms the antinomies of modernity (1993: 115). The fact that McPherson and his fellow black passengers defer to a spatial, temporal, and psychic inertia signaled by the still train underscores the denial of autonomous mobility, a signature...

... true for a range of popular art forms with a special historical resonance in diasporic culture. Following the work of Paul Gilroy, three critical themes can be identified in these lyrics: work, the state and its ideology of democracy, and the importance of history. The first and most salient theme...

... or with that anxious, Heidegerrian experience of modernity which, in Paul Gilroy’s and Edouard Glissant’s work, is an experience of confronting an ontopologi- cal displacement, of being thrown from a knowable ‘‘placeworld...

... to Jacobs’s Incidents. Each of the passages I have in mind touches in some or other way on what, following Robert Farris Thompson and Paul Gilroy, we have taken to calling the black Atlantic. But other than sharing that very broad...

..., the Body and Primitive Accumulation . New York : Autonomedia . Franklin Donna L. 1997 . Ensuring Inequality: The Structural Transformation of the African American Family . New York : Oxford University Press . Gilroy Paul . 2002 . Against Race: Imagining Political Culture beyond...

... Toryism); always reactive, it need not always be reactionary, although that has often been its fate. Paul Gilroy might make it the root metaphor for what he calls the new racism. 22 The debates on immigration during the postcolonial period, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s under both Labour...

... their children to achieve through fierce discipline (Chang 2011). Both are in effect positioned as ideal subjects of neoliberal meritocracy, as having to work extra hard to make it up the ladder of social success, proving that the system can work (Littler 2018a; Park 2008 ). This chimes with Paul Gilroy's...