Publication
University of North Carolina Press (2008), Edition: New edition, 360 pages
ISBN
0807858935 / 9780807858936
Collections
Notes
CONTENTS
Acknowledgments
Introduction - Watching the World from Ghana
1 Mapping the Routes to Ghana - Black Modernity, Subjecthood, and Demands for Full Citizenship
2 Richard Wright in Ghana - Black Intellectuals and the Anticolonial Critique of Western Culture
3 Projecting the African Personality - Nkrumah, the Expatriates, and Postindependence Ghana, 1957–1960
4 Pauli Murray in Ghana - The Congo Crisis and an African American Woman’s Dilemma
5 Escape to Ghana - Julian Mayfield and the Radical ‘‘Afros’’
6 Malcolm X in Ghana
7 The Coup
8 After Ghana - Ways of Seeing, Ways of Being
Epilogue - Memory and the Transnational Dimensions of African American Citizenship
Notes
Selected Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
Introduction - Watching the World from Ghana
1 Mapping the Routes to Ghana - Black Modernity, Subjecthood, and Demands for Full Citizenship
2 Richard Wright in Ghana - Black Intellectuals and the Anticolonial Critique of Western Culture
3 Projecting the African Personality - Nkrumah, the Expatriates, and Postindependence Ghana, 1957–1960
4 Pauli Murray in Ghana - The Congo Crisis and an African American Woman’s Dilemma
5 Escape to Ghana - Julian Mayfield and the Radical ‘‘Afros’’
6 Malcolm X in Ghana
7 The Coup
8 After Ghana - Ways of Seeing, Ways of Being
Epilogue - Memory and the Transnational Dimensions of African American Citizenship
Notes
Selected Bibliography
Index
Similar in this library
Grassroots Garveyism : the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the rural South, 1920-1927 by Mary G. Rolinson
In The Company Of Black Men: The African Influence on African American Culture in New York City by Craig Steven Wilder
Race against Empire: Black Americans and Anticolonialism, 1937–1957 (Collectifs) by Penny M. von Von Eschen
White Money/Black Power: The Surprising History of African American Studies and the Crisis of Race in Higher Education by Noliwe Rooks
The Amistad revolt memory, slavery, and the politics of identity in the United States and Sierra Leone by Iyunolu Folayan Osagie