Unsettling the Great White North offers a chronological, regional, and thematic compilation of some of the latest and best scholarship in the field of Black Canadian history.
Unsettling the Great White North offers a chronological, regional, and thematic compilation of some of the latest and best scholarship in the field of Black Canadian history.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Introduction Michele A. Johnson and Funké Aladejebi Bookend I: The Future Has a Past: Canadian History and Black Modernity 1. Critical Histories of Blackness in Canada Barrington Walker Section One: Enslaving Blackness 2. Planting Slavery in Nova Scotia’s Promised Land, 1759-1775 Karolyn Smardz Frost 3. "Where, Oh Where, is Bet?": Locating Enslaved Black Women on the Ontario Landscape Natasha Henry Section Two: Constructing Blackness across Borders and Boundaries 4. A Forgotten Generation: African Canadian History between Fugitive Slaves and World War I Adam Arenson 5. Petitioning Power: Canadian Racial Consciousness Meets Alabama Injustice, 1958 Wendell Nii Laryea Adjetey Section Three: Building Black Communities and Shaping Black Resilience 6. The Shiloh Baptist Church: The Pillar of Strength in Edmonton’s African American Community, 1910-1940 David Este and Jenna Bailey 7. Establishing Communities Amoaba Gooden 8. Montreal’s Black Renaissance Sean Mills Section Four: Controlling Black (Working) Bodies 9. "Likely to become a public charge": Examining Black Migration to Eastern Canada, 1900-1930 Claudine Bonner 10. "...not likely to do well or to be an asset to this country": Canadian Restrictions of Black Caribbean Female Domestic Workers, 1910-1955 Michele A. Johnson Section Five: "Schooling" Black Canadians 11. Stories from the Little Black School House Sylvia D. Hamilton 12. Black Education: The Complexity of Segregation in Kent County’s Nineteenth-Century Schools Deirdre McCorkindale 13. "We have to strive for the best": The High Aspirations of Black Caribbean-Canadian Youth of the 1970s and 1980s Carl E. James Section Six: Creating New Diasporic Communities: Continental African Experiences 14. Creating Spaces of Belonging: Building a New African Community in Vancouver Gillian Creese 15. "The part of you that’s Rwanda": Creating a Rwandan Diaspora Community in the Greater Toronto Area in the Early Twenty-First Century Anna Ainsworth Section Seven: Locating Historical Black Presences in Cultural Artefacts 16. Race, Community, and the Picturing of Identities: Photography and the Black Subject in Ontario, 1860 to 1900 Cheryl Thompson and Julie Crooks 17. Hogan’s Alley Remixed: Wayde Compton’s Performance Bond and the New Black Can(aan)Lit Paul Watkins 18. Jazz, Diaspora, and the History and Writing of Black Anglophone Montreal Winfried Siemerling Section Eight: Black Women’s Orality and Knowings 19. "I Don’t Know if I Should Say This": Black Women, Oral History, and Contesting the Great White North Funké Aladejebi 20. Re-Thinking and Re-Framing RDS: A Black Woman’s Perspective Esmerelda M.A. Thornhill Bookend II: The Past Has a Future: Critical Intellectual Histories of Blackness 21. Wrestling with Multicultural Snake Oil: A Newcomer’s Introduction to Black Canada Daniel McNeil
Preface Introduction Michele A. Johnson and Funké Aladejebi Bookend I: The Future Has a Past: Canadian History and Black Modernity 1. Critical Histories of Blackness in Canada Barrington Walker Section One: Enslaving Blackness 2. Planting Slavery in Nova Scotia’s Promised Land, 1759-1775 Karolyn Smardz Frost 3. "Where, Oh Where, is Bet?": Locating Enslaved Black Women on the Ontario Landscape Natasha Henry Section Two: Constructing Blackness across Borders and Boundaries 4. A Forgotten Generation: African Canadian History between Fugitive Slaves and World War I Adam Arenson 5. Petitioning Power: Canadian Racial Consciousness Meets Alabama Injustice, 1958 Wendell Nii Laryea Adjetey Section Three: Building Black Communities and Shaping Black Resilience 6. The Shiloh Baptist Church: The Pillar of Strength in Edmonton’s African American Community, 1910-1940 David Este and Jenna Bailey 7. Establishing Communities Amoaba Gooden 8. Montreal’s Black Renaissance Sean Mills Section Four: Controlling Black (Working) Bodies 9. "Likely to become a public charge": Examining Black Migration to Eastern Canada, 1900-1930 Claudine Bonner 10. "...not likely to do well or to be an asset to this country": Canadian Restrictions of Black Caribbean Female Domestic Workers, 1910-1955 Michele A. Johnson Section Five: "Schooling" Black Canadians 11. Stories from the Little Black School House Sylvia D. Hamilton 12. Black Education: The Complexity of Segregation in Kent County’s Nineteenth-Century Schools Deirdre McCorkindale 13. "We have to strive for the best": The High Aspirations of Black Caribbean-Canadian Youth of the 1970s and 1980s Carl E. James Section Six: Creating New Diasporic Communities: Continental African Experiences 14. Creating Spaces of Belonging: Building a New African Community in Vancouver Gillian Creese 15. "The part of you that’s Rwanda": Creating a Rwandan Diaspora Community in the Greater Toronto Area in the Early Twenty-First Century Anna Ainsworth Section Seven: Locating Historical Black Presences in Cultural Artefacts 16. Race, Community, and the Picturing of Identities: Photography and the Black Subject in Ontario, 1860 to 1900 Cheryl Thompson and Julie Crooks 17. Hogan’s Alley Remixed: Wayde Compton’s Performance Bond and the New Black Can(aan)Lit Paul Watkins 18. Jazz, Diaspora, and the History and Writing of Black Anglophone Montreal Winfried Siemerling Section Eight: Black Women’s Orality and Knowings 19. "I Don’t Know if I Should Say This": Black Women, Oral History, and Contesting the Great White North Funké Aladejebi 20. Re-Thinking and Re-Framing RDS: A Black Woman’s Perspective Esmerelda M.A. Thornhill Bookend II: The Past Has a Future: Critical Intellectual Histories of Blackness 21. Wrestling with Multicultural Snake Oil: A Newcomer’s Introduction to Black Canada Daniel McNeil
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