Converging Identities is a volume of sixteen essays analyzing the issues of blackness and identity of the African Diaspora in global perspective, but focusing on the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Given the historical factors that prompted Africans to populate different parts of the world, the subject of blackness as a form of identity becomes relevant. In modern times, blackness and identity are popular subject matters in view of the historic election of Barack Obama as the President of the United States of America in 2008. Converging Identities provides a stimulating and enlightening perspective to blackness and identity of the African Diaspora. This book is part of the African World Series, edited by Toyin Falola, Jacob and Frances Sanger Mossiker Chair in the Humanities, University of Texas at Austin. "This book investigates the role of Africans in the development of host communities in which they settled, with their attendant antithetical consequences including loss of their African identity or Blackness. Sophisticated both in scope and content of analyses, this book will be invaluable to academic and non-academic audiences on African Diaspora correlated to the notion of identity formation and crisis ethno-cultural representation." -- Apollos Okwuchi Nwauwa, Ph.D., Professor and Director of Africana Studies, Bowling Green State University "Converging Identities is an invaluable contribution to the scholarly output on the Black/Africana Experience. It is culturally relevant for the citizens of modern Africa and historically pertinent to the ongoing reassessment of black ontology beyond the African continent." -- BioDun J. Ogundayo, Ph.D., Associate Professor of French & Comparative Literature, University of Pittsburgh, Bradford Campus "Converging Identities is a curiously sensitive and stimulating collection of essays that vividly capture the challenges and opportunities of the contemporary African Diaspora in the Americas in the realm of race, cultures, identity formations and transformations." -- Emmanuel M. Mbah, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, The City University of New York, College of Staten Island "One of the key features of this book is its accessibility: the language is clear and chapters are neatly organized by broad themes according to geographical regions. Additionally, topics covered in sections are vast (from mental health to race films in France), and thus readers from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds and interests will find something to enjoy." -- Portia Owusu, African Studies Quarterly
与海豚共舞: 中英双语
A new cover look for this exciting adventure in the bestselling Animal Ark series.
Provides instructions for a variety of art projects that support topics in the geography and social studies classroom.
Geography, History and Civics: Standard Eight
should appear to act , exploiting accepted forms of conduct for the advancement and protection of his own power : MACHIAVELLI The Prince Of the qualities in respect of which men , and most of all Princes , are praised or blamed ...
He realized the risk : the kind of ruler ruthless enough to establish order was not likely to be the kind of prince willing to train the people in self - government . But in a peninsula divided into fifty to a hundred power centers ...
work of art , the creation of the prince who skillfully imposed a form of political order on the people , who served as the matter for his work . This kind of imagery indeed reflects the Renaissance preoccupation with defining the ...
Cornish , Samuel E. , 160 , 179 Correspondence ( Douglass ) , 201 Cortes , Hernan , 46 , 56 Corven , Philip , 79 Council of the Indies , 51 Covenants ( Pennington ) , 194 Craft , Ellen , 244 , 252 Craft , William , 244 , 252 Craft ...
Hughes, Thomas L. “Foreign Policy: Men or Measure?” Atlantic Monthly 234. (October, 1974): 53. Isaacson, Walter. Kissinger: A Biography. New York: Simmon and Schuster, 1992. Kalb, Marvin and Bernard Kalb. Kissinger.
In this rendering of Conrad's classic, we join colonial trader Marlow as he recounts his journey into the heart of Africa.