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Brothers and Strangers: Black Zion, Black Slavery, 1914–1940 by Sundiata, Ibra..

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Ex-library hardcover with jacket. Usual markings to endpapers etc., else interior good, binding ... Read moreabout condition
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Item specifics

Condition
Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Seller Notes
“Ex-library hardcover with jacket. Usual markings to endpapers etc., else interior good, binding ...
Ex Libris
Yes
ISBN
9780822332336
EAN
9780822332336
Book Title
Brothers and Strangers : Black Zion, Black Slavery, 1914-1940
Item Length
8.8in
Publisher
Duke University Press
Publication Year
2004
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.5in
Author
Ibrahim Sundiata
Genre
History, Social Science
Topic
Africa / West, Africa / General, General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Item Width
5.8in
Item Weight
23.9 Oz
Number of Pages
456 Pages

About this product

Product Information

An account of the rise, fall, and persistence of the 20th century's Black Zionist dream -- the movement's creation of a homeland in Africa.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
0822332337
ISBN-13
9780822332336
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2735000

Product Key Features

Book Title
Brothers and Strangers : Black Zion, Black Slavery, 1914-1940
Author
Ibrahim Sundiata
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Africa / West, Africa / General, General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Publication Year
2004
Genre
History, Social Science
Number of Pages
456 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.8in
Item Height
1.5in
Item Width
5.8in
Item Weight
23.9 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Dt634.S86 2003
Reviews
“This much needed and long awaited book is a godsend not only for its courageous handling of its controversial subject but also for the more general information that it presents in the field of Liberian history. It is indispensable work for anyone professing an interest in Black Atlantic studies.�-Wilson Jeremiah Moses, editor of Liberian Dreams: Back-to-Africa Narratives from the 1850s and Ferree Professor of American History at Pennsylvania State University, "Sundiata has written an important history. It is an honest and frank discussion about the roleof race, ethnicity and class in the Pan-African narrative. Its comprehensiveness, its attention todetail and its clarity of thought make this work a substantial contribution to African, AfricanAmerican and Atlantic history."--History, Volume 90, Issue 4, Number 300, October 2005"[E]rudite. . . ."-Randal Maurice Jelks, Books and Culture"Brothers and Strangers is a provocative and highly nuanced book that deals with the response of people in the West, especially those in the African-American community, to the accusations of governmental malfeasance and labor abuse leveled against Liberia in the 1920s and 1930s."-John C. Yoder, International Journal of African Historical Studies"Writing with the command of a scholar deeply versed in the topics at hand, Sundiata provides a rich and thoughtful assessment of Liberia, black America, and the relationship between these transatlantic communities during a quarter century of contestations over charges of slavery, struggles over black rule, and the nature of transatlantic black linkages.What makes Sundiata's book such worthwhile reading is that he tackles the topics with incisive interpretation and analysis. The book is thus a powerful commentary on the state of relations among Africans and the diaspora."-James H. Meriwether, African Affairs"[A] valuable addition to the literature. . . ."-Yaacov Shavit, American Historical Review"Brothers and Strangers thoughtfully engages the usefulness of diaspora as a theoretical template for deciphering the histories and interests of African peoples long separated by oceans and time."-Claude A. Clegg III, Journal of American History"Brothers and Strangers is an illuminating, politically charged. . . history of ethnic and class conflict in Liberia."-Minkah Makalani, Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History"Sundiata has written an important history. It is an honest and frank discussion about the role of race, ethnicity and class in the Pan-African narrative. Its comprehensiveness, its attention to detail and its clarity of thought make this work a substantial contribution to African, African American and Atlantic history."-Lester P. Lee, Jr., History, "Sundiata has written an important history. It is an honest and frank discussion about the role of race, ethnicity and class in the Pan-African narrative. Its comprehensiveness, its attention to detail and its clarity of thought make this work a substantial contribution to African, African American and Atlantic history."--History, Volume 90, Issue 4, Number 300, October 2005 "[E]rudite. . . ."--Randal Maurice Jelks, Books and Culture "Brothers and Strangers is a provocative and highly nuanced book that deals with the response of people in the West, especially those in the African-American community, to the accusations of governmental malfeasance and labor abuse leveled against Liberia in the 1920s and 1930s."--John C. Yoder, International Journal of African Historical Studies "Writing with the command of a scholar deeply versed in the topics at hand, Sundiata provides a rich and thoughtful assessment of Liberia, black America, and the relationship between these transatlantic communities during a quarter century of contestations over charges of slavery, struggles over black rule, and the nature of transatlantic black linkages.What makes Sundiata's book such worthwhile reading is that he tackles the topics with incisive interpretation and analysis. The book is thus a powerful commentary on the state of relations among Africans and the diaspora."--James H. Meriwether, African Affairs "[A] valuable addition to the literature. . . ."--Yaacov Shavit, American Historical Review "Brothers and Strangers thoughtfully engages the usefulness of diaspora as a theoretical template for deciphering the histories and interests of African peoples long separated by oceans and time."--Claude A. Clegg III, Journal of American History "Brothers and Strangers is an illuminating, politically charged. . . history of ethnic and class conflict in Liberia."--Minkah Makalani, Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History "Sundiata has written an important history. It is an honest and frank discussion about the role of race, ethnicity and class in the Pan-African narrative. Its comprehensiveness, its attention to detail and its clarity of thought make this work a substantial contribution to African, African American and Atlantic history."--Lester P. Lee, Jr., History, A thoughtful history. . . . It is an honest and frank discussion about the role of race, ethnicity and class in the Pan-African narrative. Its comprehensiveness, its attention to detail, and its clarity of thought make this work a substantial contribution to African, African American, and Atlantic history., "This much needed and long awaited book is a godsend not only for its courageous handling of its controversial subject but also for the more general information that it presents in the field of Liberian history. It is indispensable work for anyone professing an interest in Black Atlantic studies."-Wilson Jeremiah Moses, editor of Liberian Dreams: Back-to-Africa Narratives from the 1850s and Ferree Professor of American History at Pennsylvania State University, Brothers and Strangers is an illuminating, politically charged. . . history of ethnic and class conflict in Liberia., "This much needed and long awaited book is a godsend not only for its courageous handling of its controversial subject but also for the more general information that it presents in the field of Liberian history. It is indispensable work for anyone professing an interest in Black Atlantic studies."--Wilson Jeremiah Moses, editor of Liberian Dreams: Back-to-Africa Narratives from the 1850s and Ferree Professor of American History at Pennsylvania State University, Writing with the command of a scholar deeply versed in the topics at hand, Sundiata provides a rich and thoughtful assessment of Liberia, black America, and the relationship between these transatlantic communities during a quarter century of contestations over charges of slavery, struggles over black rule, and the nature of transatlantic black linkages.What makes Sundiata's book such worthwhile reading is that he tackles the topics with incisive interpretation and analysis. The book is thus a powerful commentary on the state of relations among Africans and the diaspora., Brothers and Strangers thoughtfully engages the usefulness of diaspora as a theoretical template for deciphering the histories and interests of African peoples long separated by oceans and time., An exhaustive study of the Pan-African aspects of Liberia's history from 1914 to 1940. . . . A prodigious effort. . . . This book should become a standard reference for an important period in Liberia's Pan-African history.
Table of Content
List of Illustration ix Acknowledgments xi Introduction 1 1. Confronting the Motherland 11 2. The Black Zion 48 3. Abuse 79 4. Investigation of an Investigation 97 5. Dollar Diplomacy 140 6. A New Deal for Liberia 170 7. Enterprise in Black and White 211 8. The Literary Mirror 229 9. The "Native Problem" 252 10. Fascism and New Zions 286 11. Postscript: Africa and Human Rights 325 Notes 341 Select Bibliography 407 Index 429
Copyright Date
2003
Lccn
2003-016058
Dewey Decimal
966.62/00496073
Illustrated
Yes

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