AFRICAN AMERICANS
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Symbols at Little Rock |
ON May 17, 1984, the United States Supreme Court handed down a unanimous ruling that racial segregation in public schools denies equal protection of the laws and so contravenes the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. |
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Rebellion against racialism | |
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Operation Zulu |
Part of an historical case study of decision-making in the initiation of covert action in foreign policy. |
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Myths over men |
The writer obscured by the prophet. |
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Inside Afro-America |
Black liberation for what? |
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Inside Afro-America |
We hear less of BaAfro-America and world struggle. |
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Glimpses of home |
The relationship between Africans and African Americans. |
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For Nat Nakasa |
Nat Nakasa, South African journalist, worked on "Post" and "Drum" in Johannesburg and was founding editor of "The Classic". He went to Harvard University in 1964. In terms of the South African exit permit which enabled him to take up a fellowship, he was forbidden to return to South Africa. |
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Edward Wilmot Blyden |
A 19th century progenitor of Pan-Africanism and Negritude. |
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Editorial notes | |
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Desegregation in the south | |
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Desegregation and the U.S. labor movement | |
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Black Americans, Social Scientists and South African Society | |
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Apartheid in America | |
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Apartheid colonialism in America | |
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Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement |
It was said by minions of the racist oppressive giant in South Africa that Black Conciousness was nothing but an importation of American Black power. African-Americanism was not only a struggle for power, but it was also a search for identity and the resugence of its cultural values. |
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Afro-Americans and the White radical left |
Growing criticism by Afro-Americans of the actions, truths, ideology and commitment of the White radical left. |
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Afro-American influences on the Black Conciousness Movement |
This paper gives an overview of the relationship and differences between Black Consciousness and the civil rights struggle by African Americans |
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"Not enough night" |
Negritude's evasive ethos. |