Diasporic Africa : a reader
著者
書誌事項
Diasporic Africa : a reader
New York University Press, c2006
- : hbk
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全5件
注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Introduction
- Diasporic Africa : a view from history / Michael A. Gomez
- PART I. Transformations of the cultural and technological during slavery
- In an ocean of blue : West African Indigo workers in the Atlantic world to 1800 / Frederick Knight
- Batuque: African drumming and dance between repression and concession : Bahia, 1808-1855 / João José Reis
- The evolution of ritual in the African diaspora : Central African Kilundu in Brazil, St. Domingue, and the United States, seventeenth-nineteenth centuries / James H. Sweet
- PART II. Memory and instantiations of the divine
- Bitter herbs and a lock of hair : recollections of African in slave narratives of the Garrisonian Era / Jermaine O. Archer
- Embracing the religious profession : the antebellum mission of the Oblate Sisters of Providence / Diane Batts Morrow
- Finding the past, making the future : the African Hebrew Israelite community's alternative to the Black Diaspora / Fran Markowitz
- Spatial responses of the African diaspora in Jamaica : focus on Rastafarian architecture / Elizabeth Pigou-Dennis
- PART III. Reconfiguing the political/contesing the conceptual
- Blacks and slavery in Morocco: the question of the Haratin at the end of the seventeenth century / Chouki El Hamel
- Race and the making of the nation : blacks in modern France / Tyler Stovall
- "[She] devoted twenty minutes condemning all other forms of government but the Soviet" : black women radicals in the Garvey Movement and in the Left during the 1920s / Erik S. McDuffie
- "Boundaries of law and disorder" : the "grand design" of Eldridge Cleaver and the "overseas revolution" in Cuba / Rose C. Thevenin
- Writing the diaspora in black international literature "with wider hope in some more benign fluid..." : diaspora consciousness and literary expression / Wendy W. Walters
- Displacing diaspora: trafficking, African women, and transnational practices / Asale Angel-Ajani