By Jane Anna Gordon
A spouse to African-American Studies is a thrilling and complete re-appraisal of the heritage and way forward for African American reviews.
Content:
Chapter 1 On My First Acquaintance with Black reviews: A Yale tale (pages 3–19): Houston A. Baker
Chapter 2 maintaining Africology: at the production and improvement of a self-discipline (pages 20–32): Molefi Kete Asante
Chapter three desires, Nightmares, and Realities: Afro?American reviews at Brown college, 1969–1986 (pages 33–50): Rhett Jones
Chapter four Black experiences within the Whirlwind: A Retrospective View (pages 51–58): Charlotte Morgan?Cato
Chapter five From the start to a Mature Afro?American experiences at Harvard, 1969–2002 (pages 59–75): Martin Kilson
Chapter 6 Black reviews and Ethnic experiences: The Crucible of data and Social motion (pages 76–95): Johnnella E. Butler
Chapter 7 A Debate on Activism in Black reviews (pages 96–101): Henry Louis Gates and Manning Marable
Chapter eight making a song the demanding situations: the humanities and arts as Collaborative websites in African?American stories (pages 102–106): Herman Beavers
Chapter nine On How We Mistook the Map for the Territory, and Reimprisoned Ourselves in Our insufferable Wrongness of Being, of Desetre: Black reviews towards the Human undertaking (pages 107–118): Sylvia Wynter
Chapter 10 the recent public sale Block: Blackness and (pages 119–135): Hazel V. Carby
Chapter eleven Black stories, Black Professors, and the Struggles of belief (pages 136–141): Nell Irvin Painter
Chapter 12 Autobiography of an Ex?White guy (pages 142–167): Robert Paul Wolff
Chapter thirteen Homage to Mistress Wheatley (pages 171–191): Rowan Ricardo Phillips
Chapter 14 Toni Cade Bambara's these Bones are usually not My baby as a version for Black stories (pages 192–208): Joyce Ann Joyce
Chapter 15 Jazz recognition (pages 209–222): Paul Austerlitz
Chapter sixteen Afro?American reports and the increase of African?American Philosophy (pages 223–245): Paget Henry
Chapter 17 Sociology and the African Diaspora event (pages 246–264): Tukufu Zuberi
Chapter 18 Suicide in Black and White: Theories and statistics (pages 265–278): Alvin Poussaint and Amy Alexander
Chapter 19 a few Reflections on demanding situations Posed to Social clinical strategy through the examine of Race (pages 279–304): Jane Anna Gordon
Chapter 20 African?American Queer stories (pages 305–329): David Ross Fryer
Chapter 21 Black reports, Race, and important Race concept: a story Deconstruction of legislation (pages 330–359): Clevis Headley
Chapter 22 Unthinkable background? The Haitian Revolution, Historiography, and Modernity at the outer edge (pages 360–376): Sibylle Fischer
Chapter 23 old attention within the Relation of African?American reviews to Modernity (pages 377–399): Stefan M. Wheelock
Chapter 24 An rising Mosaic: Rewriting Postwar African?American heritage (pages 400–416): Peniel E. Joseph
Chapter 25 Reflections on African?American Political inspiration: the various Rivers of Freedom (pages 417–434): B. Anthony Bogues
Chapter 26 Politics of data: Black coverage execs within the Managerial Age (pages 435–452): Floyd W. Hayes
Chapter 27 From the Nile to the Niger: The Evolution of African religious suggestions (pages 453–475): Charles Finch
Chapter 28 3 Rival Narratives of Black faith (pages 476–493): William D. Hart
Chapter 29 Babel within the North: Black Migration, ethical neighborhood, and the Ethics of Racial Authenticity (pages 494–511): Eddie S. Glaude
Chapter 30 finding Afro?American Judaism: A Critique of White Normativity (pages 512–542): Walter Isaac
Chapter 31 twiddling with the darkish: Africana and Latino Literary Imaginations (pages 543–567): Claudia M. Milian Arias
Chapter 32 Africana stories: The overseas Context and limits (pages 568–589): Anani Dzidzienyo
Chapter 33 Africana suggestion and African?Diasporic reviews (pages 590–598): Lewis R. Gordon
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Additional resources for A Companion to African-American Studies
Example text
The perseverance of scholars, artists, and public intellectuals in AfricanAmerican Studies in the midst of so many obstacles brings us to concluding this introduction by reiterating that familiar pearl of wisdom voiced in black communities across the globe: could their white counterparts (in this case, “white” disciplines and their departments) have survived such challenges? 21 The list of recently deceased scholars to whom this work is dedicated consists of only two individuals who did not die below the age of sixty.
He targeted and personally recruited (in London, no less), me. And that’s a fact. Professor Mack – a shrewd star and savvy academic entrepreneur – was connected to publishers, media, and circuits of influence without academic parallel. 10 Black Studies: A Yale Story I was not only his young black “ace,” but also a quickly “networked” Negro in New Haven. Immediately upon our arrival in New Haven, my wife and I began making friends with extraordinary black people. ” The late 1960s in New Haven were crowded, busy, complicated, demanding, and hugely informative; it was a fine time to be alive and well in New England.
3 We focus here on Black Power and its philosophy of education. The contributors to this volume present many reflections on the Black Arts Movement and the Black Aesthetic Movement. For further reading, see especially S. Wynter (2005). 4 Classic statements on this subject are Kwame Ture and Charles V. Hamilton’s Black Power (1992: 9–10, 148–71) and C. L. R. James’s “Black Power” (1992: 362–74). See also Peniel E. Joseph’s excellent history, “Dashikis and Democracy” (Joseph 2003). The question of a philosophy of education is addressed in the work of Stephen Haymes (2005), but see also J.
