Blackening Britain explores the key moments, figures, and patterns of radical black political development among Caribbean and African migrants in Britain after World War II. Ultimately, the move away from British identity and a radical, revolutionary consciousness rooted in the West Indian background was forged in the contentious space of Britain.
Blackening Britain explores the key moments, figures, and patterns of radical black political development among Caribbean and African migrants in Britain after World War II. Ultimately, the move away from British identity and a radical, revolutionary consciousness rooted in the West Indian background was forged in the contentious space of Britain.
James Cantres is an Assistant Professor in Africana & Puerto Rican/Latino Studies at Hunter College, CUNY where he specializes in migration, black internationalism, radical politics, cultural formations, and Africana epistemologies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction More English than the English? Claims-making and Contestations in Britain and Across Empire Chapter 1. From Small Islands to a Small Island The Caribbean Background and the Interwar Migrants Chapter 2. The 5th Pan-African Congress, Manchester 1945 Black Internationalism in the Context of Britain Chapter 3. Existentialists Abroad Legacies of Caribbean Intellectuals in Britain After 1948: The British Nationality Act and the Multilayered Nature of Caribbean Migration British Social Science Responses and Student Negotiations Chapter 4. "We're here, and we're here in a big way": West Indians Respond to the Notting Hill Race Riots Racial Violence in the Metropole and the Surge of Political Blackness Chapter 5. Diasporic Artist-Activists and Imperial Reckoning Academic and Grassroots Responses to Notting Hill Chapter 6. British Caribbean Independence and The 1962 Commonwealth Immigration Act Caribbean Migrants and the Making of a New Britain Chapter 7. Black Publishers and Revolutionary Epistemologies Radical Racial Epistemology and Black Post-Nationalism Conclusion "Rivers of Blood" and Black Liberation Dreams Coda [crisis]: Windrush at 70 and the Hostile Environment
Introduction More English than the English? Claims-making and Contestations in Britain and Across Empire Chapter 1. From Small Islands to a Small Island The Caribbean Background and the Interwar Migrants Chapter 2. The 5th Pan-African Congress, Manchester 1945 Black Internationalism in the Context of Britain Chapter 3. Existentialists Abroad Legacies of Caribbean Intellectuals in Britain After 1948: The British Nationality Act and the Multilayered Nature of Caribbean Migration British Social Science Responses and Student Negotiations Chapter 4. "We're here, and we're here in a big way": West Indians Respond to the Notting Hill Race Riots Racial Violence in the Metropole and the Surge of Political Blackness Chapter 5. Diasporic Artist-Activists and Imperial Reckoning Academic and Grassroots Responses to Notting Hill Chapter 6. British Caribbean Independence and The 1962 Commonwealth Immigration Act Caribbean Migrants and the Making of a New Britain Chapter 7. Black Publishers and Revolutionary Epistemologies Radical Racial Epistemology and Black Post-Nationalism Conclusion "Rivers of Blood" and Black Liberation Dreams Coda [crisis]: Windrush at 70 and the Hostile Environment
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