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1	Black history in white times

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1	Black struggle and the new society: an interview with c.l.r. james
2	Caribbean workers and capitalist geography: an interview with marion werner
3	Revolutions and revisions: an ınterview with charles forsd**** and christian høgsbjerg
4	Archive of audio recordings of haitian poets & writers at the library of congress
5	Siy ak sentom maladi grip kowonaviris 2019
6	“the la*** days of kb and cowpastor vandal”
7	Port-au-prince, haiti, 04:53:10 pm, january 12, 2010
8	A decade of radical black reading

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1	Part I: Sat****ay, June 4, 1977
2	AMSTERDAM NEWS: (3)
3	Dr. James, presently what projects are you involved with?
4	C.L. R. JAMES:
5	One of the many projects you are involved with is a paper.
6	What would be the primary focus of the paper?
7	You mentioned “beginning with Cuba.” Would such a Federation use Cuba as the model?
8	To more understand the idea of a unified bloc could we say that CARIFTA and CARICOM, are roads in that direction? Or is this contradictory to what you are saying?
9	What then would be the radical step in the formation of such a Federation?
10	But this is not taking place throughout the remainder of the Caribbean?
11	What about Burnham’s role in Guyana?
12	It seems then, that what you are in the process of expressing would have to come through the formation of a new left-throughout the Caribbean, working in a co-operative sense toward that unit?
13	This idea then—the Manley proposal in the context of present multinational interests in the Caribbean—would appear headed for the strongest types of opposition…
14	Part II: Sat****ay, June 11, 1977
15	“It is clear that the idea of an egalitarian society, in which, the aim of the government is not merely welfare—in the superficial sense—but the total reorganisation of the economy, in the interest of the ma* of the poption, is today a universal concept. I will venture a prophecy, which, is always a stupid thing to do. But the man who is not ready to be stupid at times, is a stupid man. Now if Manley of Jamaica succeeds—and he will succeed if the others come to his a*istance—the whole of the Caribbean will go his way in time. If he fails; then we could look forward autocratic, dictatorial and oppressive governments throughout the Caribbean.”—C.L.R. James
16	Do you see the direction of Jamaica being taken elsewhere in the Caribbean?
17	JAMES:
18	In Trinidad, where the main source of revenue is not on sugar, but oil, what is the hindrance toward a worker’s cooperative?
19	What are your thoughts on the Trinidad elections of 1976?
20	The Trinidad uprising skyrocketed the movement for change in the Caribbean…
21	There are claims of internal bickerings in the ULF [United Labor Front], in Trinidad; that efforts by party-leader, Basdeo Panday, to create a multiracial party, seem only to be a gesture by a political leader…
22	How do you view the ULF, which supports a socialistic ideology, while at the same time works through the Parliamentary process?
23	Taking a look now at the arts in the Caribbean: what do you feel is inc***bent on the artists and creative people in the effort to crystalise this new vision of Caribbean society.
24	How do you view the press treatment on Africa and particularly Uganda’s Amin?
25	Here in the U.S. we are fed these distortions, often without a base to refute.
26	Part III: Sat****ay, June 18, 1977
27	What are your views on the Cuban presence in Africa?
28	C. L. R. JAMES:
29	s***fting our focus to America, how do you view the present Black struggle here in the United States? Where do you see it going?
30	Are we seeing those victories won through the struggles of the 60’s now being eradicated?
31	What do you see as the future? What in your view is the best road?
32	How do you see this new society being forged beginning with the urban conditions?
33	But what of the fact that when capital leaves the urban setting, it takes industry with it. It takes the wares with it, and invariably, leaves the inner-city hollow of any life.
34	Is the tendency of more state control and partic****tion in the urban situation, replacing private capital, to be the trend of the future?
35	THE PUBLIC ARCHIVE:
36	With its granular focus on workers from
37	Santiago de los Caballeros in the Cibao region of the
38	Dominican Republic and the Haitian border town of Ouanaminthe, the lives and labor of Caribbean people are at the center of
39	Global Displacements
40	. Can you speak in general terms of who these people are and what issues they face in Caribbean labor markets structured and unstructured – and gendered – by global capitalism? Additionally, what are the kind of methodological issues you encountered in your research and writing?
41	You’re a geographer. For those of us not in the field, can you explain what analytical tools the field brings to the study of Caribbean political-economic history? You write that you are attempting to produce “a relational geography of uneven development that foregrounds the ways in which places are iteratively forged in relation to one another” – but can you unpack this phrase for non-geographers, explaining how critical questions of space and place help us understand the different histories of Haiti and the Dominican Republic?
42	In Caribbean studies, the plantation, or – “The Plantation” – has loomed larger over the field, with authors describing it as a social and cultural inst**ution and not merely a political-economic machine. However, you write of the “global factory.” What is the global factory, and does it share a historical or historiographical continuity with The Plantation?
43	How does the notion of “coloniality” allow us to understand the organization of race, difference, and the value of labor along the Haitian-Dominican border?
44	Your current research is on questions offood systems and sovereignty in the Caribbean, with a focus on the Dominican Republic’s rice economy. Can you say something about your approach to these questions and your initial findings? What are the political-economic stakes in this research for the DR and the wider Caribbean?
45	Past interviews by The Public Archive can be found
46	here
47	.
48	In Toussaint Louverture: A Black Jacobin in the Age of Revolutions (Pluto) Charles Forsd** and Christian Høgsbjerg have produced what is arguably the most important biography of Louverture since CLR James’ magisterial Black Jacobins was first published in 1938. Kicking against the contemporary anti-Black and anti-radical revisionism that downplays the historical importance of the revolution while dismissing the significance of Louverture himself, Forsd and Hogsbjerg’s short monograph is urgent, timely, and strikingly well-written. They have also created a sort of supplement to the book, editing The Black Jacobins Reader (Duke), an excellent collection of essays, commentaries, and primary source material that provides additional context and critique for the writing, production, and circulations of James’ cla*ic history.
49	Charles Forsd**** is James Barrow Professor of French at the University of Liverpool and the author Victor Segalen and the Aesthetics of Diversity (Oxford University Press, 2000), Travel in Twentieth-Century French and Francophone Cultures (Oxford University Press, 2005), among other works, and he has published widely on colonial history and postcolonial literature, travel writing, and Haiti, the Haitian Revolution, and the representations of Toussaint Louverture. Christian Hogsbjerg is a Lecturer in Critical History and Politics at the University of Brighton. He is the author of C.L.R. James in Imperial Britain (Duke, 2014) and Chris Braithwaite: Mariner, Renegade, and Castaway (On Our Own Authority!, 2017), as well as numerous essays and articles. Hogsbjerg’s research interests focus on Caribbean history, the black presence in imperial Britain, the black experience of the British Empire, and CLR James.
50	René Bélance
51	Raphaël Berrou reading from his work
52	Poet Marie-Thérèse Colimon Hall reading from her work.
53	Poet Dieudonné Fardin
54	Dominique Hippolyte reading his verse
55	Poet Jean Libose reading from his work
56	Poet and writer Philippe Thoby-Marcelin
57	Edward Kamau Brathwaite, May 11, 1930, Bridgetown, Barbados — February 4, 2020, Cow Pasture, Barbados.
58	Edited by Sokari Ekine and Hakima Abbas and published by Fahamu Books and Pambazuka Press, the
59	q***** Africa Reader
60	, emerged out of a defining moment in African history
61	Two publications out of Chicago – a city whose successful gra***roots push for
62	reparations
63	for the victims of police torture bequeath us with an inspired hope — distill the possibilities and potential of the work of radical publis***ng alongside local movements for social justice
64	The state is at the center of a number of recent monographs that have examined questions of democracy, dictators***p and neo-colonialism in contemporary Haiti
65	In the exceptional
66	Eslanda
67	: The Large Unconventional Life of Mrs Paul Robeson
68	(Yale), historian Barbara Ranbsy has brought Elsanda Goode Robeson out from the shadows of her often-over shadowed husband
69	In
70	Fear of a Black Nation: Race, s***, and Security in Sixties Montreal
71	, David Austin recovers the critical role played by Montreal as a nexus for Black Power and Caribbean left activism and takes the Canadian state to task for its attempt to undermine Black politics while marginalizing Black Canadian citizens***p
72	Part academic treatise, part personal memoir, Carol Boyce Davies’ genre-breaking and boundary-bending
73	Caribbean Spaces: Escapes from the Twilight Zone
74	is theoretically grounded in the foundational geography and geomorphology of the Antilles
75	Kingston, Jamaica’s Ian Randle Publishers has just released three readers dedicated to Caribbean thought
76	Arguably the most important book on Reconstruction since W.E.B. DuBois’
77	Black Reconstruction
78	, Nell Irvin Painter’s
79	Exodusters: Black Migration to Kansas after Reconstruction
80	recounts in harrowing detail the forms of state violence – lynching, terrorism, bulldozing – meted out on Blacks in the US that spurred the late nineteenth century flight from the South
81	Thanks and praise are due to Black Cla***ic Press for reissuing
82	Garvey and Garveyism
83	, Amy Jacques Garvey’s remarkable biography of her husband, the Jamaican pan-Africanist Marcus Mosiah Garvey
84	Kwakwakaʼwakw writer, artist, and activist Gord Hill’s
85	500 Years of Indigenous Resistance
86	offers a compressed, incendiary, introductory account of the incessant history of Native resistance to colonialism in the Americas
87	We don’t think Butch Lee and Red Rover use the terms “neoliberalism” or “racial capitalism” but in many ways,
88	Night-Vision: Illuminating War and Cla*** on the Neo Colonial Terrain
89	, is a vertigo-inducing critique of both

No	Text
1	Across three Sat****ays in June, 1977, the New York
2	ran an extended interview with CLR James. At the time, James was seventy-six years old and teaching at the University of the District of Columbia. The interview, conducted by
3	feature writer Dawad Wayne Phillip, covered the question of Caribbean Federation, the importance of literature to politics, anti-colonialism in Africa, and the dilemmas of Black struggle in the United States in the wake of Black Power and the Civil Rights movement. James’s responses provide not only an incredible anatomy of Black politics in the 1970s, but a remarkably prescient reading of our contemporary present.
4	While we have ret**led the interview “Black Struggle and the New Society,” we reprint all three parts of the original unchanged but for a few minor copy edits.
5	Part I: Sat****ay, June 4, 1977
6	One of the many projects you are involved with is a paper.
7	What would be the primary focus of the paper?
8	You mentioned “beginning with Cuba.” Would such a Federation use Cuba as the model?
9	To more understand the idea of a unified bloc could we say that CARIFTA and CARICOM, are roads in that direction? Or is this contradictory to what you are saying?
10	What then would be the radical step in the formation of such a Federation?
11	But this is not taking place throughout the remainder of the Caribbean?
12	What about Burnham’s role in Guyana?
13	It seems then, that what you are in the process of expressing would have to come through the formation of a new left-throughout the Caribbean, working in a co-operative sense toward that unit?
14	This idea then—the Manley proposal in the context of present multinational interests in the Caribbean—would appear headed for the strongest types of opposition…
15	Part II: Sat****ay, June 11, 1977
16	“It is clear that the idea of an egalitarian society, in which, the aim of the government is not merely welfare—in the superficial sense—but the total reorganisation of the economy, in the interest of the ma* of the poption, is today a universal concept. I will venture a prophecy, which, is always a stupid thing to do. But the man who is not ready to be stupid at times, is a stupid man. Now if Manley of Jamaica succeeds—and he will succeed if the others come to his a*istance—the whole of the Caribbean will go his way in time. If he fails; then we could look forward autocratic, dictatorial and oppressive governments throughout the Caribbean.”—C.L.R. James
17	AMSTERDAM NEWS: (2)
18	Do you see the direction of Jamaica being taken elsewhere in the Caribbean?
19	Black Jacobins (3)
20	In Trinidad, where the main source of revenue is not on sugar, but oil, what is the hindrance toward a worker’s cooperative?
21	What are your thoughts on the Trinidad elections of 1976?
22	The Trinidad uprising skyrocketed the movement for change in the Caribbean…
23	There are claims of internal bickerings in the ULF [United Labor Front], in Trinidad; that efforts by party-leader, Basdeo Panday, to create a multiracial party, seem only to be a gesture by a political leader…
24	How do you view the ULF, which supports a socialistic ideology, while at the same time works through the Parliamentary process?
25	Taking a look now at the arts in the Caribbean: what do you feel is inc***bent on the artists and creative people in the effort to crystalise this new vision of Caribbean society.
26	How do you view the press treatment on Africa and particularly Uganda’s Amin?
27	Here in the U.S. we are fed these distortions, often without a base to refute.
28	Part III: Sat****ay, June 18, 1977
29	What are your views on the Cuban presence in Africa?
30	s***fting our focus to America, how do you view the present Black struggle here in the United States? Where do you see it going?
31	Are we seeing those victories won through the struggles of the 60’s now being eradicated?
32	What do you see as the future? What in your view is the best road?
33	How do you see this new society being forged beginning with the urban conditions?
34	But what of the fact that when capital leaves the urban setting, it takes industry with it. It takes the wares with it, and invariably, leaves the inner-city hollow of any life.
35	Is the tendency of more state control and partic****tion in the urban situation, replacing private capital, to be the trend of the future?
36	CLR James: Conversations and Interviews, 1938-1989
37	Transcription and copy-editing by Jessica Newby, Department of African American Studies, UCLA.
38	Geographer Marion Werner’s
39	is among the most important, and easily the most innovative, work of political economy to emerge on the Caribbean region over the past decades. Issued by the excellent
40	Antipode Book Series
41	, the imprint of
42	,
43	is a rigorous and trenchantly argued examination of the impact of the global organization of capitalist acc***ulation and exploitation on the life and labor of Haitian and Dominican people. Focusing on the garment industry, Werner looks at the circulation of capital and labor under neoliberalism, paying close attention to questions of geography, race, and gender. A critical, Caribbeanist intervention into geographic and political-economic research,
44	will stand as a cla***ic work of Caribbean studies.
45	Werner is
46	a***ociate Professor of Geography
47	at the University at Buffalo, SUNY. Her
48	research
49	is located at the nexus of critical development studies, feminist theory, and political economy with a focus on Latin America and the Caribbean. In addition to writing
50	, Werner is a co-editor of
51	The Doreen Ma***ey Reader
52	, and she has published articles in
53	and
54	. (7)
55	Werner is currently working on projects related to the international integration of national food systems via global trade and multinational regulation, including a study of rice farmers in the Dominican Republic and a project on the changing geographies of agricultural labor related to generic pesticide trade and production.
56	With its granular focus on workers from
57	Santiago de los Caballeros in the Cibao region of the
58	Dominican Republic and the Haitian border town of Ouanaminthe, the lives and labor of Caribbean people are at the center of
59	. Can you speak in general terms of who these people are and what issues they face in Caribbean labor markets structured and unstructured – and gendered – by global capitalism? Additionally, what are the kind of methodological issues you encountered in your research and writing?
60	Global Displacements
61	campos
62	cis
63	You’re a geographer. For those of us not in the field, can you explain what analytical tools the field brings to the study of Caribbean political-economic history? You write that you are attempting to produce “a relational geography of uneven development that foregrounds the ways in which places are iteratively forged in relation to one another” – but can you unpack this phrase for non-geographers, explaining how critical questions of space and place help us understand the different histories of Haiti and the Dominican Republic?
64	In Caribbean studies, the plantation, or – “The Plantation” – has loomed larger over the field, with authors describing it as a social and cultural inst**ution and not merely a political-economic machine. However, you write of the “global factory.” What is the global factory, and does it share a historical or historiographical continuity with The Plantation?
65	Cuban Counterpoint
66	Haiti: State against Nation
67	modus operandi
68	Development Arrested
69	How does the notion of “coloniality” allow us to understand the organization of race, difference, and the value of labor along the Haitian-Dominican border?
70	Your current research is on questions offood systems and sovereignty in the Caribbean, with a focus on the Dominican Republic’s rice economy. Can you say something about your approach to these questions and your initial findings? What are the political-economic stakes in this research for the DR and the wider Caribbean?
71	Past interviews by The Public Archive can be found
72	here
73	Toussaint Louverture: A Black Jacobin in the Age of Revolutions
74	The Black Jacobins Reader (8)
75	Victor Segalen and the Aesthetics of Diversity
76	Travel in Twentieth-Century French and Francophone Cultures
77	C.L.R. James in Imperial Britain (2)
78	Chris Braithwaite: Mariner, Renegade, and Castaway
79	The Public Archive: Why Toussaint Louverture – and why now? And what led you both to historical projects on Black radicalism?
80	I Am Not Your Negro,
81	exactly
82	Toussaint was a mighty man
83	And to make matters worse he was black
84	Black and back in the days when black men knew
85	Their place was in the back
86	The Black Jacobins (39)
87	Toussaint Louverture: The story of the only successful slave revolt in history
88	political
89	History Workshop Journal
90	Black Jacobins Reader
91	Monsieur Toussaint (2)
92	A Times and a Season
93	Black
94	existence
95	resistance
96	New West Indian Guide
97	Lieux de mémoire
98	Cahier d’un retour au pays natal (2)
99	Life of Toussaint L’Ouverture
100	Die Revolution von Saint Domingue
101	Toussaint Louverture (4)
102	: Un révolutionnaire noir de l’Ancien Régime
103	In your introduction to
104	you argue that
105	is “much more than a book” and you describe it as part of a “text-network” made up of a series of “translations without an original.” What do you mean by this – and what are the texts (and contexts) that produced T
106	? How does this enhance our understandings or interpretation of
107	?
108	Surveying the American Tropics
109	Ancient Narrative
110	Poétique de la Relation
111	Reader (4)
112	The
113	Making of the Black Jacobins
114	The Beacon
115	oeuvre
116	The Making of the Black Jacobins
117	Inside the invisible: Memorialising Slavery and Freedom in the Life and Works of Lubaina Himid
118	Toussaint L’Ouverture
119	History of the Russian Revolution
120	World Revolution, 1917-1936
121	The Making of The Black Jacobins
122	You also make the point that although it sometimes feels as if
123	has dominated the historiography of the Haitian Revolution since it was first published in 1938, the reality was and is somewhat more complicated. How so?
124	Capitalism and Slavery (3)
125	The Age of Revolution
126	Black Spartacus: The Epic Life of Toussaint Louverture
127	Another question on circulation. How was The Black Jacobins taken up in the Caribbean and Africa?
128	after
129	Les Jacobins noirs
130	La Révolution française et le problème colonial
131	Havana Journal
132	Aperçu sur la formation historique de la nation haïtienne
133	Les Marrons de la Liberté
134	The Haitian Maroons: Liberty or Death
135	What is the theoretical, and perhaps methodological, importance of
136	to debates concerning the history of capitalism and slavery?
137	You suggest that James was aware of the methodological and archival limitations of
138	, especially concerning the focus on Louverture. Can you say more about this – about James’ own critiques, and about how other writers have extended or revised James biographical-historical method?
139	Conscripts of Modernity (2)
140	The Making of Haiti: The Saint-Domingue Revolution from below.
141	The Black Sans culottes
142	Small Axe
143	with
144	beyond
145	Can you say something about the editorial process behind The Black Jacobins Reader? What are the origins of the project and what guided your decisions about how to frame it, what to include and not include?
146	CH: The Black Jacobins Reader
147	C.L.R. James: His Intellectual Legacies
148	You dedicate Toussaint Louverture to Robert A. Hill and Janet Alder and Hill provides an introduction to The Black Jacobins Reader.What role has Hill played in the development of both projects? And Alder?
149	World Revolution
150	Toussaint Louverture: A Black Jacobin in the Age of Revolutions.
151	You invoke the Kreyòl saying tou moun se moun (“everyone is a human being”) in your discussion of the politics of race and citizens***p in Haiti after 1804. What does this expression mean in the context of 1804 and what are the lessons that that phrase – and Haiti, in the immediate aftermath of independence – offer us now? Importantly, you also appear to suggest a sort of historical redemption of Jean-Jacques Dessalines.
152	Tout moun se moun
153	lwa
154	Dessalinienne
155	Jean-Jacques Dessalines: Freedom or Death,
156	Dating back to 1943, The Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape at the Library of Congress contains nearly seven-hundred recordings of poets and prose writers partic****ting in sessions at the Library’s Recording Laboratory and at other locations around Spain and Latin America. It also contains seven recordings of Haitian writers. We provide links to those seven recordings below.
157	Luminaires
158	Epaule d’ombre
159	Survivances
160	Deblozailles
161	Collier la Rossée
162	Laetilis, Lyre Decla***ée
163	Imaginar l’imaginaire
164	Port-de-Paix multicolore,
165	Les grandes orgues
166	Mon poème de chair
167	Fraternité
168	Lettres du Fontamara
169	Lago-Lago
170	La négresse adolescente
171	Le jour, la nuit
172	Dialogue avec la femme endormi
173	A fonds perdu
174	The following letter of protest from the late Kamau Brathwaite was circulating in 2005. It is at once a heartfelt plea for his own plot of land in Barbados and a tragically visionary comment on the future of the Caribbean’s ecology]
175	Edward Kamau Brathwaite, May 11, 1930, Bridgetown, Barbados — February 4, 2020, Cow Pasture, Barbados.
176	Evelne Alcide,
177	, 2010. Museum of International Folk Art/Museum of New Mexico. Click links for more information; click image for larger version.
178	Soon after
179	The Public Archive
180	launched in 2010, we began featuring reading lists that, for the most part, appeared under the banner “Radical Black Reading.” To mark nearly a decade’s worth of publication, we’ve culled a number of entries from the lists, focussing on work that in our view deserves more attention while offering some direction for the decade to come.
181	q***** Africa Reader
182	The Red Summer Self-Guided Walking Tour: Chicago
183	Chiraq and its Meaning(s)
184	The 2015 Baltimore Uprising: A Teen Epistolary
185	Haiti’s New Dictators***p: The Coup, The Earthquake and the UN Occupation
186	Paramilitarism and the a***ault on Democracy in Haiti
187	Canada in Haiti: Waging War on the Poor Majority
188	The Ugly Canadian: Stephen Harper’s Foreign Policy
189	Eslanda
190	: The Large Unconventional Life of Mrs Paul Robeson
191	African Journey
192	Fear of a Black Nation: Race, s***, and Security in Sixties Montreal
193	Fear of a Black Nation
194	A View for Freedom
195	Caribbean Spaces: Escapes from the Twilight Zone
196	Caribbean Spaces
197	Caribbean Political Thought: The Colonial State to Caribbean Internationalisms
198	Caribbean Political Thought: Theories of the Post-Colonial State
199	The Colonial State to Caribbean Internationalism
200	s
201	Partido Independiente de Color
202	Theories of the Post-Colonial State
203	Caribbean Cultural Thought,
204	Black Reconstruction
205	Exodusters: Black Migration to Kansas after Reconstruction
206	Exodusters
207	Garvey and Garveyism (4)
208	500 Years of Indigenous Resistance
209	Prison of Gra***: Canada from a Native Point of View
210	An Indigenous People’s History of the United States
211	Night-Vision: Illuminating War and Cla*** on the Neo Colonial Terrain
212	Radical Black Reading:
213	2011 (2)
214	2012 (2)
215	2013
216	2014.
217	2018. Reading Haiti:
218	2012.
219	. Radical Black Cities:
220	.Reading Against Fascism.

No	Text
1	Your biography of Louverture has two major points of historiographical engagement. The first is with James’ cla***ic study; the second with what you call a “conservative revisionism” that has offered some serious critiques of not only James’ work, but also of certain interpretations of Toussaint Louverture and the project of the Haitian Revolution. Two questions emerge from these engagements. First, in what ways did The Black Jacobinsboth open up and delimit your own attempts to tackle Louverture’s life? Second, what is the nature and origins of this conservative revisionism and how have you responded to it?

CITE

No	Text
1	Toussaint L’Overture (c. 1870) Source:

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 387

Internal Link Count : 272

No	Text	Type
1	Skip to content	text
2	About	text
3	Maps	text
4	Interviews	text
5	Subscribe	text
6	« Older posts	text
7	Black Struggle and the New Society: An interview with C.L.R. James	text
8	The Public Archive	text
9	CLR James: Conversations and Interviews, 1938-1989	text
10	here	text
11	Haiti	text
12	1970s	text
13	africa	text
14	African-Americans	text
15	anti-colonialism	text
16	Black Jacobins	text
17	Civil Rights	text
18	CLR James	text
19	sovereignty	text
20	Leave a comment	text
21	Caribbean Workers and Capitalist Geography: An interview with Marion Werner	text
22	The Public Archive	text
23	THE PUBLIC ARCHIVE	text
24	Suzy Castor	text
25	1937	text
26	here	text
27	Haiti	text
28	1937	text
29	anti-Blackness	text
30	anti-Haitianism	text
31	Aristide	text
32	borders	text
33	Caribbean	text
34	Caribbean Studies	text
35	coloniality	text
36	Dominican Republic	text
37	economy	text
38	factory	text
39	geography	text
40	Haiti	text
41	labor	text
42	neoliberalism	text
43	plantation	text
44	political-economy	text
45	Leave a comment	text
46	Revolutions and Revisions: An Interview with Charles Forsd**** and Christian Høgsbjerg	text
47	The Public Archive	text
48	-	image
49	-	image
50	-	image

External Link Count : 115

No	Text	Type
1	Federal City College — Faculty — C.L.R. James, 1975.	text
2	Federal City College — Faculty — C.L.R. James, 1975. Learning Resources Division. University Archives Collection, University of the District of Columbia. Was***ngton, DC.	text
3	Global Displacements: The Making of Uneven Development in the Caribbean	text
4	Antipode Book Series	text
5	Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography	text
6	a***ociate Professor of Geography	text
7	research	text
8	The Doreen Ma***ey Reader	text
9	it’s exactly what supply chains are set up to do	text
10	Doreen Ma***ey,	text
11	Katherine McKittrick	text
12	Georges Anglades	text
13	Rafael Emilio Yunén	text
14	La Via Campesina	text
15	The Haiti Support Group	text
16	Toussaint Louverture	text
17	The Black Jacobins Reader	text
18	Charles Forsd****	text
19	Christian Hogsbjerg	text
20	the story of Sergei Eisenstein’s doomed attempt to make a film about the Haitian Revolution starring Paul Robeson	text
21	Fort de Joux	text
22	review of our work in the New West Indian Guide	text
23	Renault	text
24	UWI St-Augustine	text
25	researching the Haitian Revolution in Paris in 1934	text
26	much of the research	text
27	Stuart Hall	text
28	Legacies of British Slave-owners***p	text
29	London Socialist Historians Group	text
30	Robert A. Hill	text
31	tirelessly and courageously campaign for justice for her brother for over twenty years	text
32	George Debaptiste,	text
33	The Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape	text
34	René Bélance	text
35	Raphaël Berrou reading from his work	text
36	Poet Marie-Thérèse Colimon Hall reading from her work	text
37	Poet Dieudonné Fardin	text
38	Dominique Hippolyte reading his verse	text
39	Poet Jean Libose reading from his work	text
40	Poet and writer Philippe Thoby-Marcelin	text
41	Pwoteksyon sivil@Pwoteksyonsivil	text
42	Alcide	text
43	Museum of International Folk Art/Museum of New Mexico	text
44	q***** Africa Reader	text
45	reparations	text
46	The Red Summer Self-Guided Walking Tour: Chicago	text
47	Chiraq and its Meaning(s)	text
48	Project Nia	text
49	Half Letter Press	text
50	Temporary Services	text
51	Haiti’s New Dictators***p: The Coup, The Earthquake and the UN Occupation	text
52	Paramilitarism and the a***ault on Democracy in Haiti	text
53	Canada in Haiti: Waging War on the Poor Majority	text
54	The Ugly Canadian: Stephen Harper’s Foreign Policy	text
55	Eslanda	text
56	unflinching testimony	text
57	Fear of a Black Nation: Race, s***, and Security in Sixties Montreal	text
58	A View for Freedom	text
59	You Don’t Play with Revolution	text
60	Caribbean Spaces: Escapes from the Twilight Zone	text
61	The Colonial State to Caribbean Internationalism	text
62	Theories of the Post-Colonial State	text
63	Caribbean Cultural Thought,	text
64	Black Reconstruction	text
65	Exodusters: Black Migration to Kansas after Reconstruction	text
66	Garvey and Garveyism	text
67	500 Years of Indigenous Resistance	text
68	Idle No More	text
69	MMIWG	text
70	The Winter We Danced: Voices From the Past, the Future, and the Idle No More Movement	text
71	Prison of Gra***: Canada from a Native Point of View	text
72	An Indigenous People’s History of the United States.	text
73	Night-Vision: Illuminating War and Cla*** on the Neo Colonial Terrain	text
74	Joanna Banks seated in front of her collection, ca. 1990s	text
75	A Gathering Together	text
76	African Diaspora, PhD	text
77	AlterPresse	text
78	Atis Rezistans	text
79	Black Agenda Report	text
80	Black Looks	text
81	Boston Haiti Reporter	text
82	Bri Kouri Nouvèl g***e	text
83	Bulldozia Projects	text
84	Canada Haiti Action Network	text
85	Caribbean Review of Books	text
86	Chimurenga	text
87	Cielo Naranja	text
88	Ciné Inst**ute	text
89	Contemptorary	text
90	Defend Haiti	text
91	Desssalines Reader	text
92	Digital Library of the Caribbean	text
93	Dream Variants	text
94	Fictions of the Haitian Revolution	text
95	Haïti Liberté	text
96	Haitian Bloggers Collected	text
97	Île en île	text
98	Inst**ute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti	text
99	Inst**uto de Estudios del Caribe	text
100	Journal of Haitian Studies	text
101	kiskeácity	text
102	Manioc: Bibliotheque Numerique Caraibe Amazonie Plateau des Guyanes	text
103	Mediahacker	text
104	Montray Kréyol	text
105	NACLA	text
106	Pambazuka News	text
107	Pan-African News Wire	text
108	Potomitan	text
109	Red for Gender	text
110	Repeating Islands	text
111	sx archipelagos	text
112	SX Salon	text
113	Tande	text
114	The Caribbean Memory Project	text
115	Triunfo di Sablika	text