This book provides new theoretical and methodological insights for understanding and interpreting ANRMs and African-derived religions in diaspora. Contributors focus on groups and movements drawn from Christian, Islamic, Jewish and African-derived religious movements and explore…
African new religious movements (ANRMs) are furthering their self-assertion and self-insertion into the religious landscapes of Europe, the Americas and Asia. This book provides new theoretical and methodological insights for understanding and interpreting ANRMs and African-deri…
This book provides new theoretical and methodological insights for understanding and interpreting ANRMs and African-derived religions in diaspora. Contributors focus on groups and movements drawn from Christian, Islamic, Jewish and African-derived religious movements and explore…
This book provides new theoretical and methodological insights for understanding and interpreting ANRMs and African-derived religions in diaspora. Contributors focus on groups and movements drawn from Christian, Islamic, Jewish and African-derived religious movements and explore…
This book revisits a history in which Africans were both empire-builders and the objects of colonization, and participants in the events that gave rise to global capitalism.
At the Second World War's end, it was clear that business as usual in colonized Africa would not resume. W. E. B. Du Bois's ‘The World and Africa’, published in 1946, recognized the depth of the crisis that the war had brought to Europe, and hence to Europe's dominatio…
Chapters: Africa and capitalism --Africa and empire --Africa and the nation-state --Conclusion: Africa in the world, past, present, and future.
At the Second World War's end, it was clear that business as usual in colonized Africa would not resume. W. E. B. Du Bois's ‘The World and Africa’, published in 1946, recognized the depth of the crisis that the war had brought to Europe, and hence to Europe's dominatio…
At the Second World War's end, it was clear that business as usual in colonized Africa would not resume. W.E.B. Du Bois's The World and Africa, published in 1946, recognized the depth of the crisis that the war had brought to Europe, and hence to Europe's domination over much of…
Of the many pathways out of empire, why did African leaders follow the one that led to the nation-state, whose dangers were recognized by Africans in the 1940s and 50s? Frederick Cooper revisits a long history in which Africans were empire-builders, the objects of colonization, …