Routledge Handbook of Pan-Africanism

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
List of contributors
Introduction: on the Intellectual elasticity and political plurality of Pan-Africanism
PART I: Intellectual origins, historical evolution, and radical politics of Pan-Africanism
	1. The origins and evolution of Pan-Africanism
	2. The politics of Pan-Africanism
	3. The political economy of Pan-Africanism: imagination and renassiance
	4. From Pan-Africanism to Black Internationalism
PART II: Pan-Africanist theories
	5. Black nationalism
	6. Neo-colonialism, Nkrumah and Africa-Europe ties
	7. Pan-Africanism and decolonization: between the universal and the particular
	8. Africanization: historical and normative dimensions
	9. Black Consciousness
	10. Afrocentricity
	11. African feminism
	12. LGBTQI+ People in Africa
PART III: Pan-Africanism in the African Diaspora
	13. W.E.B. Du Bois: from Pioneering Pan-Negroism to revolutionary Pan-Africanism
	14. Pan-Africanism in the Caribbean
	15. Pan-Africanism and the African Diaspora in Europe
	16. Pan-Africanism in France
	17. “Long Live African Women Wherever They Are!”: Black women’s Pan-African organizing during the Black Power era
PART IV: Pan-Africanism in Africa
	18. Pan-Africanist in the court: W. E. B. Du Bois and his vision of Ethiopian internationalism
	19. Kwame Nkrumah and Pan-Africanism in West Africa
	20. Amilcar Cabral, Cabralism, and Pan-Africanism: the dialectic of revolutionary decolonization and revolutionary re-Africanization
	21. Pan-Africanism and the anti-colonial movement in southern Africa,
1950s–1990s
	22. Women in Africa and Pan-Africanism
	23. Queer Pan-Africanism in contemporary Africa
	24. African social movements
	25. The African Union and the Institutionalisation of Pan-Africanism
PART V: Literary Pan-Africanism
	26. The History of Literary Pan-Africanism: Overview/survey essay
	27. Literary Pan-Africanism in African epics: the legends of Chaka Zulu and Sundiata Keita
	28. Literary Pan-Africanism in Caribbean literature
	29. “… Black People, come in, wherever you are …”: Pan-Africanism and Black internationalism in the Black arts movement
	30. Maya Angelou’s Afrocentric journalism: a contribution to Pan-Africanism and the African Renaissance
PART VI: Musical Pan-Africanism
	31. Pan-Africanism in jazz
	32. Pan-Africanism in Funk
	33. Pan-African Aesthetic: Pan-Africanism in Afro-Beat
	34. Hip Hop and Pan-Africanism
PART VII: The contemporary and continued relevance of Pan-Africanism in the 21st century
	35. The contemporary relevance of Pan-Africanism in the 21st century
	36. Pan-Africanism and African unity
Index