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Black radical tradition

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Philosophical and political ideology
Part ofa series on
African Americans

TheBlack radical tradition[1] is a philosophical tradition and political ideology with roots in 20th centuryNorth America. It is a "collection of cultural, intellectual, action-oriented labor aimed at disrupting social, political, economic, and cultural norms originating in anti-colonial and antislavery efforts."[2] It was first popularised byCedric Robinson's bookBlack Marxism.[3]

Influential concepts from the Black radical tradition includeabolition,racial capitalism, andintersectionality.[4] The Black radical tradition is closely related toanti-colonial,decolonial thought and Marxistthird worldism.[5][6]

Prominent figures and movements associated with the Black radical tradition includeW. E. B. Du Bois,Malcolm X, theBlack Panther Party,Angela Davis, theNation of Islam, thecivil rights movement,Black feminism,Négritude,Afrocentrism,Black liberation theology, theBlack Consciousness andBlack Power movements; contemporary movements likeBlack Lives Matter have also been included in the tradition. A prominent Black Radical journal isRace & Class.[7]

Thinkers

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"What Is This Black in the Black Radical Tradition?".Verso. Retrieved2023-04-16.
  2. ^""The Black Radical Tradition of Resistance" | U-M LSA National Center for Institutional Diversity".lsa.umich.edu. Retrieved2023-04-16.
  3. ^Winterhalter, Elizabeth (2021-11-11)."Cedric Robinson and the Black Radical Tradition".JSTOR Daily. Retrieved2023-04-16.
  4. ^Edwards, Zophia (2020-01-01), Eidlin, Barry; A. McCarthy, Michael (eds.),"Applying the Black Radical Tradition: Class, Race, and a New Foundation for Studies of Development",Rethinking Class and Social Difference, Political Power and Social Theory, vol. 37, Emerald Publishing Limited, pp. 155–183,doi:10.1108/s0198-871920200000037008,ISBN 978-1-83982-020-5,S2CID 224890460, retrieved2023-04-19{{citation}}: CS1 maint: work parameter with ISBN (link)
  5. ^Pulido, Laura; De Lara, Juan (March 2018)."Reimagining 'justice' in environmental justice: Radical ecologies, decolonial thought, and the Black Radical Tradition".Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space.1 (1–2):76–98.doi:10.1177/2514848618770363.ISSN 2514-8486.
  6. ^Knox, Robert; Kumar, Ashok (2023-08-03)."Reexamining Race and Capitalism in the Marxist Tradition – Editorial Introduction".Historical Materialism.31 (2):25–48.doi:10.1163/1569206x-bja10012.ISSN 1465-4466.
  7. ^"Race & Class".Institute of Race Relations. Retrieved2023-05-24.
  8. ^"Rethinking Racial Capitalism".blackwells.co.uk. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  9. ^Resistance and Decolonization.
  10. ^"Angela Davis: An Interview on the Futures of Black Radicalism".Verso. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  11. ^"Notes on Blacceleration - Journal #87".www.e-flux.com. Retrieved2023-05-18.
  12. ^Burden-Stelly, Charisse (2018-09-02)."W.E.B. Du Bois in the Tradition of Radical Blackness: Radicalism, Repression, and Mutual Comradeship, 1930–1960".Socialism and Democracy.32 (3):181–206.doi:10.1080/08854300.2018.1575070.ISSN 0885-4300.S2CID 150870410.
  13. ^Africana Critical Theory: Reconstructing The Black Radical Tradition, From W. E. B. Du Bois and C. L. R. James to Frantz Fanon and Amilcar Cabral.
  14. ^"Oct. 8: Ruth Wilson Gilmore to speak".UDaily. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  15. ^""The People Who Keep on Going": A Futures of Black Radicalism Listenin".Verso. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  16. ^"Fear of Black Consciousness: Lewis Gordon Interview | Philosophy Break".philosophybreak.com. Retrieved2023-05-18.
  17. ^"230312 Exploring the Black Radical Tradition".Bishopsgate Institute. 12 March 2023. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  18. ^Sinitiere, Phillip Luke (2022)."Comrades in the Struggle for Black Freedom".Phylon.59 (1):107–127.JSTOR 27150917.
  19. ^Berger, Dan. "'From Dachau with Love': George Jackson, Black Radical Memory, and the Transnational Political Vision of Prison Abolition". In Chase, Robert T. (ed.).Caging Borders and Carceral States: Incarcerations, Immigration Detentions, and Resistance. pp. 355–384. Retrieved2023-04-19 – via academic.oup.com.
  20. ^Robinson, Cedric J. (1983)."C. L. R. James and the Black Radical Tradition".Review (Fernand Braudel Center).6 (3):321–391.ISSN 0147-9032.JSTOR 40240940.
  21. ^Kelley, Robin (2021)."Why Black Marxism, Why Now?".Boston Review.
  22. ^Richards, Sandra; Lemelle, Sidney J. (2005)."Chapter One: Pedagogy, Politics, and Power: ANTINOMIES of the BLACK RADICAL TRADITION".Counterpoints.237:5–31.JSTOR 42978673.
  23. ^"Black Radical Tradition Group". 3 October 2021.
  24. ^Mbembe, Achille.Critique of Black Reason.
  25. ^Kelley, Robin D.G.; Esch, Betsy (September 1999)."Black like Mao: Red China and black revolution".Souls.1 (4):6–41.doi:10.1080/10999949909362183.ISSN 1099-9949.S2CID 143732016.
  26. ^Narayan, John (2019)."British Black Power: The anti-imperialism of political blackness and the problem of nativist socialism".The Sociological Review.67 (5):945–967.doi:10.1177/0038026119845550.S2CID 150411821.
  27. ^"Black Radical Tradition".Aaron Benanav. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  28. ^"Empire's Endgame".Pluto Press. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  29. ^Robinson, Cedric J.; Sojoyner, Damien; Willoughby-Herard, Tiffany (1983).Black Marxism, Revised and Updated Third Edition: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition (3 ed.). University of North Carolina Press.ISBN 978-1-4696-6372-2.JSTOR 10.5149/9781469663746_robinson.
  30. ^"Decolonial Marxism".Verso. Retrieved2023-04-19.
  31. ^Virdee, Satnam (2000)."A Marxist Critique of Black Radical Theories of Trade-union Racism".Sociology.34 (3):545–565.doi:10.1177/S003803850000033X.ISSN 0038-0385.JSTOR 42856201.S2CID 146747065.
  32. ^Taylor, Keeanga-Yamahtta (20 July 2020)."Until Black Women Are Free, None of Us Will be Free".The New Yorker.
  33. ^Hirsch, Afua (2018-08-14)."Back to Black: Retelling Black Radicalism for the 21st Century by Kehinde Andrews – review".The Observer.ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved2023-05-20.
  34. ^West, Cornel (1988)."Black Radicalism and the Marxist Tradition".Monthly Review.40 (4): 51.doi:10.14452/MR-040-04-1988-08_5.
  35. ^"SO4C2 Racial Capitalism".
  36. ^Thomas, Greg (2001)."Sex/Sexuality & Sylvia Wynter's "Beyond...": Anti-Colonial Ideas in "Black Radical Tradition"".Journal of West Indian Literature.10 (1/2):92–118.JSTOR 23019781.
  37. ^Rabaka, Reiland (November 2002)."Malcolm X and/as Critical Theory: Philosophy, Radical Politics, and the African American Search for Social Justice".Journal of Black Studies.33 (2):145–165.doi:10.1177/002193402237222.ISSN 0021-9347.S2CID 145478798.
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