The Pan-African Movement ; a History of Pan-Africanism in America, Europe, and Africa. Translated by Ann Keep
Author: Imanuel Geiss
Publisher:
Published: 1974
Total Pages: 575
ISBN-13:
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The Pan-African Movement
Author: Imanuel Geiss
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Published: 1974-01-01
Total Pages: 575
ISBN-13: 9780841901612
DOWNLOAD EBOOKChronicles and examines the origins, development, directions, and leaders of Pan-Africanism and African nationalism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in Africa, America, and Europe
The Pan-African Movement
Author: Imanuel Geiss
Publisher: London : Methuen
Published: 1974
Total Pages: 575
ISBN-13: 9780416807004
DOWNLOAD EBOOKPan-Africanism
Author: Hakim Adi
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Published: 2018-08-23
Total Pages: 312
ISBN-13: 1474254292
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe first survey of the Pan-African movement this century, this book provides a history of the individuals and organisations that have sought the unity of all those of African origin as the basis for advancement and liberation. Initially an idea and movement that took root among the African Diaspora, in more recent times Pan-Africanism has been embodied in the African Union, the organisation of African states which includes the entire African Diaspora as its 'sixth region'. Hakim Adi covers many of the key political figures of the 20th century, including Du Bois, Garvey, Malcolm X, Nkrumah and Gaddafi, as well as Pan-African culture expression from Négritude to the wearing of the Afro hair style and the music of Bob Marley.
Pan-Africanism
Author: Michael W. Williams
Publisher: Scarecrow Press
Published: 1992
Total Pages: 168
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAnnotations ranging from 75 to 125 words accompany citations of books, chapters, and articles in scholarly journals that are available in most public and college libraries. Provides access to secondary material (mostly) for students researching the pan- African movement: the idea that all African people should cooperate in freeing themselves from outside domination. The sections are arranged from general studies through treatments of organizations, movements, and individuals, to theoretical works. Includes an overall and section introductions. No subject index. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Routledge Handbook of Pan-Africanism
Author: Reiland Rabaka
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2020-04-30
Total Pages: 598
ISBN-13: 0429670621
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe Routledge Handbook of Pan-Africanism provides an international, intersectional, and interdisciplinary overview of, and approach to, Pan-Africanism, making an invaluable contribution to the ongoing evolution of Pan-Africanism and demonstrating its continued significance in the 21st century. The handbook features expert introductions to, and critical explorations of, the most important historic and current subjects, theories, and controversies of Pan-Africanism and the evolution of black internationalism. Pan-Africanism is explored and critically engaged from different disciplinary points of view, emphasizing the multiplicity of perspectives and foregrounding an intersectional approach. The contributors provide erudite discussions of black internationalism, black feminism, African feminism, and queer Pan-Africanism alongside surveys of black nationalism, black consciousness, and Caribbean Pan-Africanism. Chapters on neo-colonialism, decolonization, and Africanization give way to chapters on African social movements, the African Union, and the African Renaissance. Pan-African aesthetics are probed via literature and music, illustrating the black internationalist impulse in myriad continental and diasporan artists’ work. Including 36 chapters by acclaimed established and emerging scholars, the handbook is organized into seven parts, each centered around a comprehensive theme: Intellectual origins, historical evolution, and radical politics of Pan-Africanism Pan-Africanist theories Pan-Africanism in the African diaspora Pan-Africanism in Africa Literary Pan-Africanism Musical Pan-Africanism The contemporary and continued relevance of Pan-Africanism in the 21st century The Routledge Handbook of Pan-Africanism is an indispensable source for scholars and students with research interests in continental and diasporan African history, sociology, politics, economics, and aesthetics. It will also be a very valuable resource for those working in interdisciplinary fields, such as African studies, African American studies, Caribbean studies, decolonial studies, postcolonial studies, women and gender studies, and queer studies.
Pan-Africanism
Author: Tajudeen Abdul-Raheem
Publisher: NYU Press
Published: 1996-11
Total Pages: 276
ISBN-13: 0814706614
DOWNLOAD EBOOKWhile the fate of Africa is much discussed in the West, Westerners rarely hear the voices of Africans themselves in the debate over the future of this imperiled continent. Pan-Africanism aims to unite the many different peoples of Africa and the Diaspora (in the West indies, Latin America, the U.S., and the U.K.). As a political movement, Pan-Africanism first found expression 100 years ago and has since then waxed and waned, according to wars, economic and political tides and the often fickle vicissitudes of Western influence. Bringing together over a dozen influential writers, political leaders, and activists, Pan-Africanism defines what constitutes the movement as we approach the millennium. By addressing such subjects as the role of science and technology in Africa's future and the potential for a Pan-African women's movement, the writers offer a valuable overview of the political economy of uniting across the continent and beyond, at a time when the threat of recolonization looms large.
Pan Africanism in the African Diaspora
Author: Ronald W. Walters
Publisher: Wayne State University Press
Published: 1997
Total Pages: 460
ISBN-13: 9780814321850
DOWNLOAD EBOOKWalters (political science, Howard U.) uses the tools of comparative politics for examining similar Black and white social institutions and organizations in the US and other countries and for creating a "tailored" Pan African perspective as a criteria with which to describe the interactive relationships between the American Black community and Blacks in Britain, South Africa, Brazil, and the Caribbean. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Historical and Contemporary Pan-Africanism and the Quest for African Renaissance
Author: Francis Adyanga Akena
Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Published: 2019-01-08
Total Pages: 274
ISBN-13: 1527524647
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis volume explores what it means to be an African in a political context in which such people are called upon to re-assert the value of identifying as African in order to counter the effects of neo-colonialism. This includes affirming visions of what Africanness can offer in terms of people’s being-in-the-world. The book also discusses the benefits associated with working together as people of African ancestry, as well as the evocation of Ubuntu. It focuses on the possibility of revisiting the urge for African rebirth, and shows how the idea of Pan-Africanism helps to keep this dream alive. It engages with a range of ideas that build on the Pan-African philosophy for grounding African cultural and political rebirth, and will contribute to debunking the mindset that prompts many African youths and adults to risk it all for an apparently better life on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.
Pan-Africanism from Within
Author: Ras Makonnen
Publisher: Diasporic Africa Press
Published: 2017-08-12
Total Pages: 469
ISBN-13: 1937306453
DOWNLOAD EBOOKA Guyanese by birth and a Kenyan by citizenship, Ras Makonnen would still regard these two aspects of his life as accidents of history—his roots and destiny are in the continent of Africa. For the last half of the twentieth century, he has striven, along with the other major architects of pan-Africanism, to reconcile the forces that still divide the continent. This volume is a further contribution to that struggle. Makonnen’s analysis of the pan-African movement starts in the former British Guiana (Guyana) in the early twenties, warms up to the North American scene where, as a young man, he got increasingly more aware of the African and diasporic African person’s position in world history. He then describes his days in London and Manchester from the mid-thirties to the fifties; Accra (Ghana) until the fall of Kwame Nkrumah in 1966 and thereafter Nairobi (Kenya), where he worked and made his transition. Although the narrative is peppered with the most delightful character sketches of early African and other Black leaders, the author’s main concern is to interpret the quality of life amongst Black people at home and abroad. He does so by employing a wide historical perspective and by infusing into his study of particular pan-African actors his knowledge of the intellectual and political climate at large. He produces in the process a vivid participator’s commentary on whole areas that have been quite neglected in conventional studies of pan-Africanism. Black intergroup relations in North America and the African diaspora in the Caribbean; race relations in Britain; Black intellectuals and the white Left; Black expatriates and African socialism—these are just a few of the themes examined against a background of individual famous personalities as well as others not documented before. With an autobiographical thread that runs throughout, Makonnnen’s narrative is a uniquely diversified pan-African portrait.
