Black Visions: The Roots of Contemporary African-American Political IdeologiesUniversity of Chicago Press, 2001 - 410 pages This stunning book represents the most comprehensive analysis to date of the complex relationships between black political thought and black political identity and behavior. Ranging from Frederick Douglass to rap artist Ice Cube, Michael C. Dawson brilliantly illuminates the history and current role of black political thought in shaping political debate in America. |
Table des matières
Introduction The Contours of Black Political Thought | 1 |
Black Ideologies and Black Public Opinion | 44 |
Visions of a Black Nation Black Nationalism and AfricanAmerican Political Thought | 85 |
A Vision of Their Own Identity and Black Feminist Ideology | 135 |
Black and Red Black Marxism and Black Liberation | 172 |
A Vision of Freedom Larger Than America Is Prepared to Accept? The Diverse Shades of Black Liberalism | 238 |
Conclusion The Future Evolution of Black Political Thought Black Politics and American Political Thought | 315 |
APPENDIX | 325 |
| 367 | |
| 389 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
African Americans agenda American liberalism American political argued Baraka believe black activists black and white black autonomy black community black conservatives black counterpublic black feminism black feminists black ideologies black information networks black liberals black Marxists black nationalism black nationalists black organizations Black Panther Black Panther Party black political thought Black Politics Survey Black Power black public opinion black radical black women black workers Bois chapter Chicago community nationalism CPUSA critical cultural Dawson debate democracy democratic discourse disillusioned liberalism economic elites equality exposure to rap Farrakhan Garvey gender groups Haywood historical identity King leadership Loury Malcolm Malcolm X Marable modern black Nation of Islam National Black Politics Negro oppression orientation public sphere race racial racism radical egalitarians rap music role self-determination shifts socialist structure struggle support for black theorists theory tion United unity University Press variables W. E. B. Du Bois white workers