Suchergebnisse

Introduction : Education, Black Power, and the Radical Imagination -- Community Control and the Struggle for Black Education in the 1960s -- Black Studies and the Politics of "Relevance" -- The Evolution of Movement Schools -- African Restoration and the Promise and Pitfalls of Cultural Politics -- The Maturation of Pan African Nationalism -- The Black University and the "Total Community" -- The End of Illusions -- Epilogue : Afrocentrism and the Neoliberal Ethos

The author examines the principal legal and bureaucratic mechanisms utilized by the South Korean state to regulate the domestic economy interaction with international capital, as well as the impact of these mechanisms upon domestic production patterns. The South Korean case demonstrates that, through the formulation and implementation of appropriate policy, the state in a developing nation possesses the capacity to shape the pattern of interaction with international economic forces. (DÜI-Sen)

section 1. On race and racialization -- section 2. On black protest and politics : the 1970s and 1980s -- section 3. On black protest and politics : the 1990s to the present -- section 4. On the southern question -- section 5. On black leadership -- section 6. On building a social justice movement.

Originally published anonymously, this early volume of fantasy tales was later attributed to Lord John Russell (who later became the Earl of Russell). Ranging from extraterrestrial adventures to philosophical dialogues, this eclectic collection is a must-read for fans interested in the earliest origins of the fantasy genre

This book provides an account of the life of a district officer beyond the Marich Pass, in the escarpment in the West Pokot District of Rift Valley Province in Kenya. He describes the daily routine of his administrative work in the region, life in the "boma", the district station, safaris and the professional technical work carried out in the areas of medicine, agriculture, education and public works. (DÜI-Hff)

This article examines the British trade union movement's relationship with Zionism in the period from the Arab Revolt to the Six Day War. It argues that despite an appearance of fraternalism between the British and Zionist labour movements, this relationship was, in fact, governed more by indifference and political expediency on behalf of British trade unions and unionists than by any genuine ideological solidarity or conviction. It shows the Trades Union Congress's reluctance to give any tangible support to Zionist political aims, most clearly when such aims were in opposition to the Attlee government's Palestine policy, but even at other points when the Zionist project faced existential threats to its continued existence.