1
Thomson Gale (Firm). Race & class.
2
Interventions: international journal of postcolonial studies. 1998.
3
EBSCO Publishing (Firm). Ethnic & racial studies.
4
Small Axe Collective, Project MUSE. Small axe.
6
JSTOR (Organization), Thomson Gale (Firm). Journal of black studies. 1970.
7
University of Texas at Austin. African and Afro-American Research Institute, Ohio State University, Ohio State University. College of Humanities, et al. Research in African literatures. 1970.
8
Black World Foundation (U.S.), EBSCO Publishing (Firm), Thomson Gale (Firm). The black scholar. 1969.
9
Appiah A. In my father’s house: Africa in the philosophy of culture. New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press 1992.
10
Back L, Solomos J. Theories of race and racism: a reader. London: Routledge 2000.
11
Bhambra GK. Connected sociologies. London: Bloomsbury Academic 2014.
12
Carmichael S, Hamilton CV. Black Power: the politics of liberation in America. Harmondsworth: Penguin 1969.
13
Ferguson H. Self-identity and everyday life. London: Routledge 2009.
14
Gilroy P. There ain’t no black in the Union Jack: the cultural politics of race and nation. London: Routledge 2002.
15
Hund WD, Lentin A, editors. Racism and sociology. Zürich: Lit Verlag GmbH & Co 2014.
16
Lemert CC. Social theory: the multicultural and classic readings. 4th ed. Boulder, CO: Westview Press 2010.
17
Owusu K. Black British culture and society: a text reader. London: Routledge 2000.
18
Rabaka R. 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. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books 2009.
19
Miles R, Brown M. Racism. 2nd ed. London: Routledge 2003.
20
West, Cornel. Minority Discourse and the Pitfalls of Canon Formation. The Yale Journal of Criticism. ;1.
21
Wedderburn R, McCalman I. The horrors of slavery and other writings. Princeton, NJ: Markus Wiener 1997.
22
Bernier C-M. Iron Arguments: Spectacle, rhetoric and the slave body in New England and British antislavery oratory. European Journal of American Culture. 2007;26:57–78. doi: 10.1386/ejac.26.1.57_1
23
Killingray D. Africans in Britain. Abingdon, Oxon: Frank Cass 1994.
24
Edwards PG, Dabydeen D. Black writers in Britain, 1760-1890. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 1991.
25
Hochschild A. Bury the chains: the British struggle to abolish slavery. London: Pan Books 2006.
26
Innes CL. A history of black and Asian writing in Britain. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2008.
27
Rule J, Malcolmson RW, Thompson EP. Protest and survival: essays for E. P. Thompson. London: Merlin Press 1993.
28
Linebaugh P, Rediker M. The many-headed hydra: sailors, slaves, commoners, and the hidden story of the revolutionary Atlantic. Boston, Mass: Beacon Press 2000.
29
McCalman I. Radical underworld: prophets, revolutionaries and pornographers in London, 1795-1840. Oxford: Clarendon Press 2002.
30
Sandiford KA. Measuring the moment: strategies of protest in eighteenth-century Afro-English writing. Selinsgrove, Pa: Susquehanna University Press 1988.
31
Thomas H. Romanticism and slave narratives: transatlantic testimonies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2000.
32
Virdee S. Racism, class and the racialized outsider. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2014.
33
White J. London in the eighteenth century: a great and monstrous thing. London: Bodley Head 2012.
34
Equiano O, EBSCOhost. The interesting narrative and other writings. Revised edition. New York: Penguin Books 2003.
35
George E. Boulukos. Olaudah Equiano and the Eighteenth-Century Debate on Africa. Eighteenth-Century Studies. 2007;40:241–55.
36
Alexander X. Byrd. Eboe, Country, Nation, and Gustavus Vassa’s ‘Interesting Narrative’. The William and Mary Quarterly. 2006;63:123–48.
37
Carretta V. Equiano, the African: biography of a self-made man. Athens: University of Georgia Press 2005.
38
Killingray D. Africans in Britain. Abingdon, Oxon: Frank Cass 1994.
39
Innes CL. A history of black and Asian writing in Britain. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2008.
40
Lovejoy PE. Autobiography and Memory: Gustavus Vassa, alias Olaudah Equiano, the African. Slavery & Abolition. 2006;27:317–47. doi: 10.1080/01440390601014302
41
Ogborn M. Global lives: Britain and the world, 1550-1800. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2008.
42
Rediker M. The slave ship: a human history. London: John Murray 2007.
43
Sandiford KA. Measuring the moment: strategies of protest in eighteenth-century Afro-English writing. Selinsgrove, Pa: Susquehanna University Press 1988.
44
Thomas H. Romanticism and slave narratives: transatlantic testimonies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2000.
45
Du Bois WEB. The souls of black folk. [Whitefish, MT?]: Kessinger Pub 2005.
46
Appiah A. In my father’s house: Africa in the philosophy of culture. New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press 1992.
47
Hund WD, Lentin A, editors. Racism and sociology. Zürich: Lit Verlag GmbH & Co 2014.
48
Bell BW, Grosholz E, Stewart JB. W.E.B. Du Bois on race and culture: philosophy, politics, and poetics. New York, N.Y.: Routledge 1996.
49
Castronovo R. Beautiful democracy: aesthetics and anarchy in a global era. Chicago, Ill: University of Chicago Press 2007.
50
Dickson D. Bruce Jr. W. E. B. Du Bois and the Idea of Double Consciousness. American Literature. 1992;64:299–309.
51
Du Bois WEB, Huggins NI, Du Bois WEB, et al. Writings: The suppression of the African slave trade ; The souls of black folk ; Dusk of dawn ; Essays and articles from The crisis. New York, N.Y.: Literary Classics of the United States 1986.
52
Sociology Hesitant. boundary 2. 2000;27:37–44.
53
W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. The Study of the Negro Problems. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 2000;568:13–27.
54
Du Bois WEB, Green DS, Driver ED. W.E.B. Du Bois on sociology and the Black community. Paperback ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1980.
55
Du Bois WEB, Anderson E, Eaton I, et al. The Philadelphia Negro: a social study. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press 1996.
56
Fields KE, Fields BJ. Racecraft: the soul of inequality in American life. London: Verso 2012.
57
Gilroy P. The black Atlantic: modernity and double consciousness. London: Verso 1993.
58
Reed AL. W.E.B. Du Bois and American political thought: fabianism and the color line. New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press 1999.
59
Ritzer G. The Blackwell companion to major classical social theorists. Malden, MA: Blackwell 2003.
60
Smith A. Racism and everyday life: social theory, history and ‘race’. Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan 2016.
61
James CLR, Walvin J. The black Jacobins: Toussaint L’Ouverture and the San Domingo Revolution. London: Penguin Books 2001.
62
Bogues A. Caliban’s freedom: the early political thought of C.L.R. James. London: Pluto Press 1997.
63
Buhle P. C.L.R. James: the artist as revolutionary. London: Verso 1988.
64
Selwyn R. Cudjoe. C.L.R. James and the Trinidad & Tobago Intellectual Tradition, Or, Not Learning Shakespeare Under a Mango Tree. New Left Review. 1997;223.
65
Cudjoe SR, Cain WE. C.L.R. James: his intellectual legacies. Amherst, Mass: University of Massachusetts Press 1995.
66
Farred G. Rethinking C.L.R. James. Cambridge, Mass: Blackwell Publishers 1996.
67
Gair C. Beyond boundaries: C.L.R. James and postnational studies. London: Pluto Press 2006.
68
Høgsbjerg C. C.L.R. James in imperial Britain. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press 2014.
69
James CLR, McLemee S. C.L.R. James on the ‘Negro question’. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi 1996.
70
James CLR. Beyond a boundary. London: Yellow Jersey Press 2005.
71
James CLR, Grimshaw A. The C.L.R. James reader. Oxford: Basil Blackwell 1992.
72
James CLR. At the rendezvous of victory: selected writings. London: Allison & Busby 1984.
73
James CLR, Høgsbjerg C, Dubois L. Toussaint Louverture: the story of the only successful slave revolt in history : a play in three acts. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press 2013.
74
Paul B. Miller. Enlightened Hesitations: Black Masses and Tragic Heroes in C.L.R. James’s ‘The Black Jacobins’. MLN. 2001;116:1069–90.
75
Nielsen AL. C.L.R. James: a critical introduction. Jackson, Miss: University Press of Mississippi 1997.
76
Rosengarten F. Urbane revolutionary: C. L. R. James and the struggle for a new society. Jackson, MI: University Press of Mississippi 2008.
77
Smith A. C.L.R. James and the study of culture. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2010.
78
Smith A. ‘Concrete Freedom’: C.L.R. James on Culture and Black Politics. Cultural Sociology. Published Online First: 28 March 2011. doi: 10.1177/1749975510391588
79
Worcester K. C.L.R. James: a political biography. [Albany]: State University of New York Press 1996.
80
Fanon F. Black skin, white masks. New York, N.Y.: Grove Weidenfeld 1991.
81
Arendt H. On violence. London: Allen Lane 1970.
82
Fanon F. Black skin, white masks. New York, N.Y.: Grove Weidenfeld 1991.
83
Caute D. Fanon. London: Fontana 1970.
84
Fanon F. The wretched of the earth. New York, N.Y.: Grove Press 2004.
85
Fanon F, Fanon F. A dying colonialism. New York, N.Y.: Grove Press 1965.
86
Fanon F. Toward the African revolution: political essays. New York, N.Y.: Monthly Review P 1967.
87
Gilroy P. After empire: melancholia or convivial culture? London: Routledge 2004.
88
Gibson NC. Fanon: the postcolonial imagination. Cambridge, U.K.: Polity Press in association with Blackwell Pub 2003.
89
Gordon LR, Sharpley-Whiting TD, White RT, et al. Fanon: a critical reader. London: Blackwell Publishers 1996.
90
Read A, Institute of International Visual Arts. The fact of blackness: Frantz Fanon and visual representation. London: Institute of Contemporary Arts 1996.
91
Neil Lazarus. Disavowing Decolonization: Fanon, Nationalism, and the Problematic of Representation in Current Theories of Colonial Discourse. Research in African Literatures. 1993;24:69–98.
92
Macey D. Frantz Fanon: a life. London: Granta Books 2000.
93
Robinson C. The appropriation of Frantz Fanon. Race & Class. 1993;35:79–91. doi: 10.1177/030639689303500108
94
Bernasconi R. Race. Malden, Mass: Blackwell 2001.
95
Silverman M. Frantz Fanon’s Black skin, white masks: new interdisciplinary essays. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2005.
96
Immanuel Wallerstein. Reading Fanon in the 21st Century. New Left Review. 2009;57.
97
Wright D. Fanon and Africa: a Retrospect. The Journal of Modern African Studies. 1986;24. doi: 10.1017/S0022278X00007266
99
Ngũgĩ wa Thiongʼo. Decolonising the mind: the politics of language in African literature. London: James Currey 1986.
100
Achebe C. Morning yet on creation day: essays. London: Heinemann Educational 1975.
101
Appiah A. In my father’s house: Africa in the philosophy of culture. New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press 1992.
102
Ashcroft B, Griffiths G, Tiffin H, et al. The empire writes back: theory and practice in post-colonial literatures. 2nd ed. London: Routledge 1989.
103
Karin Barber. African-Language Literature and Postcolonial Criticism. Research in African Literatures. 1995;26:3–30.
104
Chinweizu Onwuchewka Jemie Ihechukwu Madubuike. Towards the Decolonization of African Literature. Transition. 1975;29–57.
105
Fanon F. Black skin, white masks. New York, N.Y.: Grove Weidenfeld 1991.
106
Obiajunwa Wali. The Dead End of African Literature? Transition. 1963;13–6.
107
Gugelberger GM. Marxism and African literature. Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press 1986.
108
Wole Soyinka. Neo-Tarzanism: The Poetics of Pseudo-Tradition. Transition. 1975;38–44.
109
Ngũgĩ wa Thiongʼo. Writers in politics: a re-engagement with issues of literature & society. Rev. & enl. ed. Oxford: James Currey 1997.
110
Ngugi wa Thiong’o. Europhonism, Universities, and the Magic Fountain: The Future of African Literature and Scholarship(1). Research in African Literatures.
111
Obiajunwa Wali. The Dead End of African Literature? Transition. 1963;13–6.
112
X M, Breitman G. Malcolm X speaks: selected speeches and statements. [1st ed.]. New York: Merit Publishers 1965.
113
Ambar SM. Malcolm X at the Oxford Union. Race & Class. 2012;53:24–38. doi: 10.1177/0306396811433109
114
Breitman G. The last year of Malcolm X: the evolution of a revolutionary. New York: Pathfinder 2009.
115
Marable M. Malcolm X: a life of reinvention. London: Allen Lane 2011.
116
Ovenden K. Malcolm X: socialism and black nationalism. London: Bookmarks 1992.
117
Reiland Rabaka. Malcolm X and/as Critical Theory: Philosophy, Radical Politics, and the African American Search for Social Justice. Journal of Black Studies. 2002;33:145–65.
118
Terrill RE, editor. The Cambridge Companion to Malcolm X. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2010.
119
Wolfenstein EV. The victims of democracy: Malcolm X and the black revolution. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press 1981.
120
X M, Haley A. The autobiography of Malcolm X. 1st Ballantine Books hardcover ed. New York: Ballantine Books 1992.
121
X M. Malcolm X on Afro-American history. Expanded and illustrated ed. New York: Pathfinder Press 1970.
122
Matthews B. Marx, a hundred years on. London: Lawrence & Wishart 1983.
123
Wallace M, Dent G, Dia Center for the Arts (New York, N.Y.). Black popular culture. Seattle, WA: Bay Press 1992.
124
Rutherford J. Identity: community, culture, difference. London: Lawrence & Wishart 1990.
125
Morley D, Chen K-H, Hall S. Stuart Hall: critical dialogues in cultural studies. London: Routledge 1996.
126
Hall S, Gilroy P, Grossberg L, et al. Without guarantees: in honour of Stuart Hall. London: Verso 2000.
127
King AD. Culture, globalization and the world-system: contemporary conditions for the representation of identity. Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave (formerly Macmillan) in association with Department of Art and Art History, State University of New York at Binghamton 1991.
128
Hall S, Du Gay P. Questions of cultural identity. London: SAGE 1996.
129
Chambers I, Curti L, Dawson Books. The Post-colonial question: common skies, divided horizons. London: Routledge 1996.
130
Owusu K. Black British culture and society: a text reader. London: Routledge 2000.
131
Procter J. Stuart Hall. London: Routledge 2004.
132
Rojek C. Stuart Hall. Cambridge: Polity 2003.
133
Cultural Studies. ;23.
134
hooks bell, Ebooks Corporation Limited. Ain’t I a woman: black women and feminism. Second edition. London: Routledge 2014.
135
Bhavnani K-K. Feminism and ‘race’. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2001.
136
Carby HV. Race men. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press 1998.
137
Hill Collins P. Black feminist thought: knowledge, consciousness, and the politics of empowerment. New York: Routledge 2000.
138
Owusu K. Black British culture and society: a text reader. London: Routledge 2000.
139
Gates HL. Reading black, reading feminist: a critical anthology. New York, N.Y.: Meridian Book 1990.
140
hooks bell. Feminism is for everybody: passionate politics. [Second edition]. New York, NY: Routledge 2015.
141
Moore-Gilbert BJ, Stanton G, Maley W. Postcolonial criticism. London: Longman 1997.
142
hooks bell. Yearning: race, gender, and cultural politics. London: Turnaround 1991.
143
Cheryl Johnson-Odim. Mirror Images and Shared Standpoints: Black Women in Africa and in the African Diaspora. Issue: A Journal of Opinion. 1996;24:18–22.
144
Chandra Talpade Mohanty. Under Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses. Feminist Review. 1988;61–88.
145
Morrison T. The bluest eye. London: Vintage 1999.
146
Sara Suleri. Woman Skin Deep: Feminism and the Postcolonial Condition. Critical Inquiry. 1992;18:756–69.
