Contents
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A Fresh Look at the Atlantic World A Fresh Look at the Atlantic World
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Broadening the Idea of the Black Intellectual Broadening the Idea of the Black Intellectual
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Reordering Worldviews: Rebellious Thinkers, Poets, Writers, and Political Architects Reordering Worldviews: Rebellious Thinkers, Poets, Writers, and Political Architects
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Crafting Connections: Strategic and Ideological Alliances Crafting Connections: Strategic and Ideological Alliances
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Cultural Mastery in Foreign Spaces: Evolving Visions of Home and Identity Cultural Mastery in Foreign Spaces: Evolving Visions of Home and Identity
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Final Reflections on Significance: Hybridity, the Cosmopolitan, and Beyond Final Reflections on Significance: Hybridity, the Cosmopolitan, and Beyond
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Notes Notes
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Bibliography Bibliography
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Introduction: The Black Atlantic Revisited: Methodological Considerations
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Published:December 2014
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Abstract
The authors argue, that a focus on Black intellectualism dissolves binary oppositions—as Paul Gilroy, W.E.B. DuBois, and others have attempted to do in their explorations of “double consciousness” and other (intellectual) ways in which people of African descent have proactively negotiated their heritage, past, and present in the face of external conditions of hardship and change. Studies on Black Intellectualism create a space for understanding self-determined, conscious actions and creative choices, without ignoring historical and systemic obstacles of inequality, discrimination, violence, enslavement, misfortune or other circumstances that may victimize. New literature focusing on the intellectualism of the Black Atlantic and beyond can now go further to make more connections across time and space and to show how these inventive connections and collaborations are an inherent part of the process of facing uncertainty, movement and change By moving beyond traditional and formerly limiting geographical, historical, and conceptual categories of the “Black Atlantic,” we expand and liberate this discourse to make possible the study of how movement to “anywhere but here” helped individuals to arrive at where they needed to be spiritually, socially, politically, and culturally.
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