Pan-nationalism Books

Book SynopsisExamining the role of racism within international relations bureaucracies during years of diplomacy, before and after Zimbabwe's Independence in 1980, Timothy Scarnecchia offers a fresh perspective on how nationalist leaders used Cold War diplomacy to shape Zimbabwe's decolonization process. Available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.Trade Review'… an impressive example of how to deal with an extraordinarily complex subject.' Dan Hodgkinson, H-Net: Humanities and Social Science Reviews OnlineTable of ContentsIntroduction; 1. Historical background: 1960 to 1970; 2. The early 1970s; 3. Liberation struggles in Southern Africa, 1975–1976; 4. 'We don't give a damn about Rhodesia': the Geneva talks 1976; 5. Negotiating independence 1977–1978; 6. Negotiating independently, 1978; 7. The big gamble: the transition and pre-election period; 8. The 1980 elections and the first years of independence; 9. Gukurahundi and Zimbabwe's place in the 1980s cold war; Conclusion; Selected bibliography.

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Book SynopsisOriginally published in two volumes between 1923 and 1925, Africa for Africans: Or, The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey is a compilation of letters, speeches and essays by one of the Fathers of Pan-Africanism.Hailed by Martin Luther King, Jr. as, "the first man of color. . . to make the Negro feel like he was somebody," Marcus Garvey was a polarizing yet influential figure whose legacy continues to be felt today. These philosophies, collected by Amy Jacques Garvey, his second wife and a pioneering journalist, chronicle Garvey's initial impressions and recollections of America, the formation of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), his imprisonment and subsequent trial over the Black Star Line, and his scathing opinions of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).Including such pieces as, "An Appeal to the Soul of White America," "The Negro's Greatest Enemy," and "Declaration of Rights of the Negroes of the World," Africa for Africans; Or, The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey is an essential piece of Black history, professionally typeset and reimagined for modern readers.Table of ContentsA Word on The Philosophies of Marcus Garvey VOLUME I Preface Part I Epigrams Part II Propaganda Slavery Force Education Miscegenation Prejudice Radicalism Government Evolution & the Result Poverty Power Universal Suspicion Dissertation on Man Race Assimilation Christianity The Function of Man Traitors Part III Present Day Civilization Divine Apportionment of Earth Universal Unrest in 1922 World Disarmament Cause of Wars World Readjustment The Fall of Governments Great Ideals Know No Nationality Purpose of Creation Purity of Race Man know Thyself A Solution for World Peace in 1922 God as a War Lord The Image of God Part IV The Slave Trade Negroes’ Status Under Alien Governments The Negro as an Industrial Makeshift Lack of Cooperation in the Negro Race White man’s Solution for the Negro Problem in America The True Solution of the Negro Problem White Propaganda about Africa The Three Stages of the Negro in Contact with the White Man Booker T. Washington’s Program Belief that Race Problem will Adjust Itself a Fallacy Examples of white Christian Control of Africa The Thought behind their deeds Similarity of Persecution Shall the Negro be exterminated? Africa for the Africans The Future As I see it Part V Emancipation Speech Christmas Message Easter Sermon Convention Speech Statement on arrest VOLUME II Preface Part I: An Appeal to White America An Appeal to White America Racial Reforms and Reformers The Crime of Injustice World Materialism Who and What Is a Negro An Appeal to the Conscience of the Black Race Christ, the First Great Reformer The Negro’s Place in World Reorganization Aims and Objects of Movement, etc. Will Negroes Succumb to the White Man’s Plan, etc. An Analysis of Warren G. Harding An Expose of the Caste System Among Negroes Africa’s Wealth The Negro, Communism and His Friend Capitalism and the State Governing the Ideal State The “Colored” of Negro Press What We Believe History of the Negro The Internal Prejudices of Negroes A Tribute to the Late Sir Isaiah Morter A Speech on the Principles of U.N.I.A A Speech Delivered at Carnegie Hall A Speech on Disarmament Conference, Telegram Sent and Reply A Speech Delivered at Madison Square Garden The Negroes Greatest Enemy Declaration of Rights of the Negroes of the World Part II: United States of America vs. Marcus Garvey Was Justice Defeated? Brief for Plaintiff-in-Error Testimony of Mailing Clerk Decision of Circuit Court of Appeals Stripping the Effect to Show Crime Last Speech Before Incarceration in Tombs Prison Address to Jury at Close of Trial Statement to the Press on Release From the Tombs Prison First Speech After Release From the Tombs Prison First Message From Atlanta Prison Using the Government, etc., to Defeat Justice Application for Pardon and Reply A Strange Comparison Salaries to Officers of U.N.I.A & Oaths They Took A Race That Steals From and Double Crosses Itself Eight Negroes vs. Marcus Garvey W.E.B. Dubois—A Hater of Dark People Why I Have Not Spoken in Chicago A Message From Atlanta, August, 1925 Statement of Conviction How Alleged Crimes Are Disposed Of The Ideal of Two Races An Answer to the Appeal (Speech by Mr. John Powell) Part III The Plot Scene Africa Scene Liberia, W. Africa, etc. Letter From Com. Garcia to Pres. King and Reply Liberian Committees, Suggestions, etc. Petition to Liberian Senate Robbing the Negro’s Values Scene Aboard Ship “Paris” Eli Garcia’s Confidential Report Scene League of Nations Scene Harlem The Betrayal of a Struggling Race

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Book SynopsisKaum eine Studie zum Deutschen Kaiserreich kommt ohne einen Verweis auf die »Preußischen Jahrbücher« als einflussreicher Stimme der Zeit aus, deren Herausgeber Hans Delbrück keine Kontroverse scheute. Jonas Kleins systematische Beziehungsgeschichte untersucht, woher das Vertrauen resultierte, das Hans Delbrück als politischer Intellektueller parteiübergreifend genoss. Indem die wichtigsten innen- und außenpolitischen Krisenherde des Kaiserreichs in den Blick genommen werden, kristallisieren sich die politischen Grundlinien heraus, auf die Delbrück die »Preußischen Jahrbücher« verpflichtete: für einen starken Staat, kulturellen Liberalismus, progressive Sozialpolitik und nationale Integration. Sein unermüdlicher, keineswegs solitärer Kampf für einen »aufgeklärten Konservatismus« zeugt von alternativen Entwicklungsoptionen des Hohenzollernstaates.

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