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Books > Social sciences > Sociology, social studies > Ethnic studies > Black studies

The Valley of the Dry Bones - The Conditions That Face Black People in America Today (Paperback): Rudolph R Windsor The Valley of the Dry Bones - The Conditions That Face Black People in America Today (Paperback)
Rudolph R Windsor; Illustrated by El Hagahn
R372 R310 Discovery Miles 3 100 Save R62 (17%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Waging a Good War - A Military History of the Civil Rights Movement, 1954-1968 (Hardcover): Thomas E. Ricks Waging a Good War - A Military History of the Civil Rights Movement, 1954-1968 (Hardcover)
Thomas E. Ricks
R832 R699 Discovery Miles 6 990 Save R133 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Point of Darkness (Paperback): Mike Phillips Point of Darkness (Paperback)
Mike Phillips
R210 Discovery Miles 2 100 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

'This is Mike Phillips's best novel, brutal and caring, totally authentic' The Times Sent from London to New York to bring a dying friend's message to his daughter, Mary, Sam Dean arrives in Queens, steeped in a mesh of Caribbean and Hispanic culture, looking forward to reconnecting with family and old friends. But his relaxing holiday turns dark when Mary disappears, and Sammy is caught up in a world of murder, sex, and corrupt politics that threatens to turn his world upside down. Melded with social commentary around race, class and gentrification, Point of Darkness is a gripping thriller, still eerily relevant.

A Way Out of No Way - A Memoir of Truth, Transformation, and the New American Story (Hardcover): Raphael G. Warnock A Way Out of No Way - A Memoir of Truth, Transformation, and the New American Story (Hardcover)
Raphael G. Warnock
R756 R633 Discovery Miles 6 330 Save R123 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Twenty-Two Years a Slave, Forty Years a Free Man (Paperback, 1st ed): Graham R. Hodges Twenty-Two Years a Slave, Forty Years a Free Man (Paperback, 1st ed)
Graham R. Hodges
R617 Discovery Miles 6 170 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

A detailed account of the extraordinary life of Austin Steward, a black man who lived in the early nineteenth century as both a slave and then later a free man. Originally published in 1861, Austin Steward's memoir has long been a staple source of first-hand evidence about activism against slavery and racism by freed blacks. Long out of print, the narrative is now available with additional biographical information and a critical introduction by historian Graham Hodges. The introduction affords an in-depth discussion of Steward's career - rising from enslavement to success as a self-made businessman in upstate New York and as leader of the ill-fated Wilberforce Colony in Ontario, Canada. Hodges also expands upon previous recognition of Steward's sizable role in free black activism in the antebellum northern states. Replete with images from Steward's life, this new edition of his classic narrative is stocked with details about the author's relationships with antislavery activists Frederick Douglass, William Wells Brown, Nathaniel Paul, and Gerrit Smith. The book offers insight into the creation of African American community life in upstate New York and into the doomed black utopia of Wilberforce.

An Image to Die For (Paperback): Mike Phillips An Image to Die For (Paperback)
Mike Phillips
R204 Discovery Miles 2 040 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Behind the scenes of television production journalist-turned-investigator, Sam Dean, discovers greed, ugliness and murder. When a TV producer offers journalist Sam Dean the job of tracking down a suspect in the brutal murder of a young woman and her child, he's reluctant to get involved. But when a colleague is stabbed to death on set, it's clear something bigger is going on. And when threatening anonymous notes start arriving, Sam is forced to dig for the truth... Standing astride 1980s London's sharp racial divides, An Image to Die For is a crime thriller perfect for fans of S.A. Cosby and Walter Mosley.

The History of Black Mineworkers in South Africa, Pt. 1 - Mining in South Africa and the Genesis of Apartheid, 1871-1948... The History of Black Mineworkers in South Africa, Pt. 1 - Mining in South Africa and the Genesis of Apartheid, 1871-1948 (Hardcover)
V.L. Allen
R1,115 Discovery Miles 11 150 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

South Africa's prosperity was built on the wealth dragged out of the ground by mine workers: the first volume of three runs up to the defeat of the mineworkers' strike in 1946 and the election of the first Nationalist Party government. Key Features include: Information on the early days of the industry from slavery to compound labour. Explanation of the coercive forces that drove workers to the mines and of the creation of a permanent supply of cheap black labour. Strikes and Protests from the 1920s to 1946

Black Victorians - Hidden in History (Hardcover): Keshia N Abraham, John Woolf Black Victorians - Hidden in History (Hardcover)
Keshia N Abraham, John Woolf 1
R557 R485 Discovery Miles 4 850 Save R72 (13%) Ships in 12 - 17 working days

A landmark work of revisionist history exploring and celebrating the lives of Black Victorians. Our vision of Victorian Britain tends to the monolithic - white, imperialist, prurient, patrician. However, though until very recently overlooked in our textbooks, there was another, more diverse Britain, populated by people of colour marking achievements both ordinary and extraordinary. In this deeply researched, dynamic and revelatory history, Woolf and Abraham reach back into the archives to recentre our attention on marginalised Black Victorians, from leading medic George Rice to protestor William Cuffay to attention-grabbing abolitionists Henry 'Box' Brown and Sarah Parker Remond; from pre-Raphaelite muse Fanny Eaton to composer Samuel Coleridge Taylor. Black Victorians shows how Black lives were visible, present and influential - not temporary presences but established and rooted; and how paradox and ambivalence characterised the Victorian view of race.

Albertina Sisulu (Hardcover, Abridged): Sindiwe Magona, Elinor Sisulu Albertina Sisulu (Hardcover, Abridged)
Sindiwe Magona, Elinor Sisulu
R250 R215 Discovery Miles 2 150 Save R35 (14%) Ships in 15 - 25 working days

Albertina Sisulu is revered by South Africans as the true mother of the nation. A survivor of the golden age of the African National Congress, whose life with the second most important figure in the ANC exemplified the underpinning role of women in the struggle against apartheid.

In 1944 she was the sole woman at the inaugural meeting of the radical offshoot of the ANC, the Youth League, with Walter Sisulu, Nelson Mandela, Oliver Tambo and Anton Lembede in the vanguard. Her final years were spent in an unpretentious house in the former white Johannesburg suburb of Linden. A friend said of her, "she treated everybody alike. But her main concern was the welfare of our women and children." This abridged account of Sisulu’s overflowing life provides a fresh understanding of an iconic figure of South African history.

This new abridged memoir is written by Sindiwe Magona, one of South Africa’s most prolific authors, and Elinor Sisulu, writer, activist and daughter-in-law of Albertina.

My Black Stars - From Lucy to Barack Obama (Paperback): Lilian Thuram My Black Stars - From Lucy to Barack Obama (Paperback)
Lilian Thuram; Translated by Laurent Dubois
R568 Discovery Miles 5 680 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

People, young and old, need stars to guide them. They need models to construct their own identity, to build their self-esteem, to change the way they see the world and to overcome their own and others' prejudice. During my childhood, many stars were pointed out to me. I admired them, dreamt about them: Socrates, Baudelaire, Einstein, Marie Curie, General de Gaulle, Mother Teresa... But nobody ever spoke to me about black stars. The world of my education was white, from the colour of the school walls to the pages of my textbooks. I knew nothing about my own ancestors. Slavery was the only black subject ever mentioned. In this vision, the history of Black people could only ever be a vale of tears and strife. Can you tell me the name of a black scientist? A black explorer? A black philosopher? A black pharaoh? If you don't know the answer to these questions, then, whatever the colour of your skin, this book is for you. Because the best way to fight racism and intolerance is to educate ourselves and to broaden our imaginations. The portraits of the men and women in this book are a product of my own reading and my interviews with scholars. Starting with Lucy and ending with Barack Obama, and along the way meeting Aesop, Dona Beatrice, Pushkin, Anne Zingha, Aime Cesaire, Martin Luther King and many others. These stars have allowed me to reject the idea that I am a victim, to renew my faith in mankind and, above all, to believe in myself. - Lilian Thuram This translation of Lilian Thuram's bestselling 2010 volume, Mes Etoiles Noires, by Laurent Dubois (University of Virginia), finally brings his anti-racism work to the attention of an English-language audience (the book has already been translated into several European languages). At a time when the Black Lives Matter movement has reminded us of the need to tell more complex stories about our shared past, this volume constitutes a timely intervention by a prominent black sporting figure.

Ernie McClintock and the Jazz Actors Family - Reviving the Legacy (Paperback): Elizabeth M. Cizmar Ernie McClintock and the Jazz Actors Family - Reviving the Legacy (Paperback)
Elizabeth M. Cizmar
R1,102 Discovery Miles 11 020 Ships in 9 - 15 working days

The book is a biographical study establishing Ernie McClintock as a leading figure of the Black Theatre Movement In this contemporary moment in education and political consciousness, McClintock's biography and the impact on the Black Arts Movement will resonate with undergraduate students and serve as a powerful case study for theatre professors to integrate into their course curriculum. Contributes to the growing discourse of Black Arts Movement scholarship, Black acting theory, and queer studies.

Blood Rights (Paperback): Mike Phillips Blood Rights (Paperback)
Mike Phillips
R204 Discovery Miles 2 040 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

A gripping new thriller from the master of crime... 'It's a winner, involving bent MPs, snatched heiresses, sex, drugs, and double dealing' Time Out In the 1980s, London is a melting pot of cultures, but race and class create sharp divisions. Black British journalist Sam Dean looks for stories, not missing persons. But when an old friend asks for help tracking down a White Conservative MP's daughter, he feels he can't say no. Especially as Virginia's disappearance is tangled with the fate of Roy, a young mixed-race boy who reminds Sam of his own son. A trail of secrets leads Sam into the backstreets of Black British culture, to the crossroads of race and class where you'll find seedy walk-up flats, betting parlours and smoky nightclubs. London's answer to S.A. Cosby, Blood Rights is a riveting time capsule of London's multi-cultural history wrapped up in a tense thriller.

Three Mothers - How the Mothers of Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and James Baldwin Shaped a Nation (Paperback): Anna... Three Mothers - How the Mothers of Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and James Baldwin Shaped a Nation (Paperback)
Anna Malaika Tubbs
R231 Discovery Miles 2 310 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER 'A fascinating exploration into the lives of three women ignored by history ... Eye-opening, engrossing' Brit Bennett, bestselling author of The Vanishing Half In her groundbreaking debut, Anna Malaika Tubbs tells the incredible storIES of three women who raised three world-changing men. Much has been written about Berdis Baldwin's son James, about Alberta King's son Martin Luther and Louise Little's son Malcolm. But virtually nothing has been said about the extraordinary women who raised them, each fighting their own battles, born into the beginning of the twentieth century and a deadly landscape of racial prejudice, Jim Crow, exploitation, unpoliced violence and open police vitriol. It was a society that would deny their sons' humanity from the beginning as it had denied theirs, but Berdis, Alberta and Louise were extraordinary women who instilled resilience, resistance and greatness in their sons. They would become mothers not just to three world-famous men but to the civil rights movement itself. These women represent a piece of history left untold and a celebration of Black motherhood long overdue.

Lose Your Mother - A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route (Paperback, Main): Saidiya Hartman Lose Your Mother - A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route (Paperback, Main)
Saidiya Hartman
R269 Discovery Miles 2 690 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The slave, Saidiya Hartman observes, is a stranger torn from family, home, and country. To lose your mother is to be severed from your kin, to forget your past, and to inhabit the world as an outsider. In Lose Your Mother, Hartman traces the history of the Atlantic slave trade by recounting a journey she took along a slave route in Ghana. There are no known survivors of Hartman's lineage, no relatives to find. She is a stranger in search of strangers, and this fact leads her into intimate engagements with the people she encounters along the way, and with figures from the past, vividly dramatising the effects of slavery on three centuries of African and American history.

Mothering Rhetorics (Hardcover): Lynn O'Brien Hallstein Mothering Rhetorics (Hardcover)
Lynn O'Brien Hallstein
R3,905 Discovery Miles 39 050 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Once only a topic among women in the private sphere, motherhood and mothering have become important intellectual topics across academic disciplines. Even so, no book has yet devoted a sustained look at how exploring mothering rhetorics - the rhetorics of reproduction (rhetorics about the reproductive function of women/mothers) and reproducing rhetorics (the rhetorical reproduction of ideological systems and logics of contemporary culture) expand our understanding of mothering, motherhood, communication, and gender. Mothering Rhetorics begins to fill this gap for scholars and teachers interested in the study of mothering rhetorics in their historical and contemporary permutations. The contributions explore the racialized rhetorical contexts of maternity; how fixing food is thought to fix families, while also regulating maternal activities and identity; how Black female breastfeeding activists resisted the exploitation of African-American mothers in Detroit; how women in pink-collar occupations both adhere to and challenge maternity leave discourses by rhetorically positioning their leaves as time off and (dis)ability; identifying verbal and nonverbal shaming practices related to unwed motherhood during the mid-twentieth century; and redefining alternative postpartum placenta practices. This book was originally published as a special issue of Women's Studies in Communication.

Cooking for the Culture - Recipes and Stories from the New Orleans Streets to the Table (Hardcover): Toya Boudy Cooking for the Culture - Recipes and Stories from the New Orleans Streets to the Table (Hardcover)
Toya Boudy
R848 Discovery Miles 8 480 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Toya Boudy's father grew up in the Magnolia projects of New Orleans; her mother shared a tight space with five siblings uptown. They worked hard, rotated shifts and found time to make meals from scratch for the family. In Cooking for the Culture, Boudy shares these recipes, many of which are deeply rooted in the proud Black traditions that shaped her hometown. Driving the cookbook are her personal stories: from struggling in school to having a baby at sixteen, from her growing confidence in the kitchen to her appearances on Food Network. The cookbook opens with Sweet Cream Farina, prepared at the crack of dawn for girls in freshly ironed clothes-being neat and pressed was important. Boudy recounts making cookies from her commodity box peanut butter; explains the know-how behind Smothered Chicken, Jambalaya and Red Gravy; and shares her original television competition recipes. The result is a deeply personal and unique cookbook.

The Obama Portraits (Hardcover): Taina Caragol, Dorothy Moss, Richard Powell, Kim Sajet The Obama Portraits (Hardcover)
Taina Caragol, Dorothy Moss, Richard Powell, Kim Sajet
R548 Discovery Miles 5 480 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

A richly illustrated celebration of the paintings of President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama From the moment of their unveiling at the National Portrait Gallery in early 2018, the portraits of Barack and Michelle Obama have become two of the most beloved artworks of our time. Kehinde Wiley's portrait of President Obama and Amy Sherald's portrait of the former first lady have inspired unprecedented responses from the public, and attendance at the museum has more than doubled as visitors travel from near and far to view these larger-than-life paintings. After witnessing a woman drop to her knees in prayer before the portrait of Barack Obama, one guard said, "No other painting gets the same kind of reactions. Ever." The Obama Portraits is the first book about the making, meaning, and significance of these remarkable artworks. Richly illustrated with images of the portraits, exclusive pictures of the Obamas with the artists during their sittings, and photos of the historic unveiling ceremony by former White House photographer Pete Souza, this book offers insight into what these paintings can tell us about the history of portraiture and American culture. The volume also features a transcript of the unveiling ceremony, which includes moving remarks by the Obamas and the artists. A reversible dust jacket allows readers to choose which portrait to display on the front cover. An inspiring history of the creation and impact of the Obama portraits, this fascinating book speaks to the power of art-especially portraiture-to bring people together and promote cultural change. Published in association with the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery, Washington, DC

Anarchism and the Black Revolution - The Definitive Edition (Paperback): Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin Anarchism and the Black Revolution - The Definitive Edition (Paperback)
Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin; Foreword by William C Anderson, Joy James
R400 Discovery Miles 4 000 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

'A powerful - even startling - book that challenges the shibboleths of 'white' anarchism'. Its analysis of police violence and the threat of fascism are as important now as they were at the end of the 1970s. Perhaps more so' - Peter James Hudson, Black Agenda Report Anarchism and the Black Revolution first connected Black radical thought to anarchist theory in 1979. Now amidst a rising tide of Black political organizing, this foundational classic written by a key figure of the Civil Rights movement is republished with a wealth of original material for a new generation. Anarchist theory has long suffered from a whiteness problem. This book places its critique of both capitalism and racism firmly at the centre of the text. Making a powerful case for the building of a Black revolutionary movement that rejects sexism, homophobia, militarism and racism, Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin counters the lies and distortions about anarchism spread by its left- and right-wing opponents alike. New material includes an interview with writer and activist William C. Anderson, as well as new essays, and a contextualizing biography of the author's inspiring life.

Doppelgangbanger (Paperback): Cortney Lamar Charleston Doppelgangbanger (Paperback)
Cortney Lamar Charleston
R401 R327 Discovery Miles 3 270 Save R74 (18%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

In his anticipated second poetry collection, Doppelgangbanger, Cortney Lamar Charleston examines the performance of Black masculinity in the U.S., and its relationship to family, love and community. With the wit and musicality fitting of a 90s baby raised during the Golden age of hip-hop, Cortney Lamar Charleston grapples with the landscapes of Chicago's South Side and surrounding suburbs, and the tensions that impact a Black boy's struggle through self-destructive definitions of manhood. While the language in these poems is playful, Charleston's vulnerability invites readers to intimately witness the speaker's journey from adopted persona to an authentic self that defies traditional molds.

Master Slave Husband Wife - An Epic Journey from Slavery to Freedom (Hardcover): Ilyon Woo Master Slave Husband Wife - An Epic Journey from Slavery to Freedom (Hardcover)
Ilyon Woo
R809 R623 Discovery Miles 6 230 Save R186 (23%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
101 Contemporary Artists (Paperback): Terrence Sanders 101 Contemporary Artists (Paperback)
Terrence Sanders
R771 Discovery Miles 7 710 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

101 Contemporary Artists Volume 1 features 101 of the most exciting contemporary artists from around the World. Curator Terrence Sanders-Smith has compiled a relevant and important survey of emerging and mid-career artists of the 21st century. 101 Contemporary Artists book has its finger on the pulse of the landscape of Contemporary Art. 101 Contemporary Artists is the go-to guide for collectors, curators, art professionals and enthusiasts interested in the now and next generation of Contemporary Art.

Race, Religion, and the 'Indian Muslim' Predicament in Singapore (Hardcover): Torsten Tschacher Race, Religion, and the 'Indian Muslim' Predicament in Singapore (Hardcover)
Torsten Tschacher
R3,911 Discovery Miles 39 110 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Indian Muslims form the largest ethnic minority within Singapore's otherwise largely Malay Muslim community. Despite its size and historic importance, however, Singaporean Indian Muslims have received little attention by scholarship and have also felt side-lined by Singapore's Malay-dominated Muslim institutions. Since the 1980s, demands for a better representation of Indian Muslims and access to religious services have intensified, while there has been a concomitant debate over who has the right to speak for Indian Muslims. This book traces the negotiations and contestations over Indian Muslim difference in Singapore and examines the conditions that have given rise to these debates. Despite considerable differences existing within the putative Indian Muslim community, the way this community is imagined is surprisingly uniform. Through discussions of the importance of ethnic difference for social and religious divisions among Singaporean Indian Muslims, the role of 'culture' and 'race' in debates about popular religion, the invocation of language and history in negotiations with the wider Malay-Muslim context, and the institutional setting in which contestations of Indian Muslim difference take place, this book argues that these debates emerge from the structural tensions resulting from the intersection of race and religion in the public organization of Islam in Singapore.

Police and the Unarmed Black Male Crisis - Advancing Effective Prevention Strategies (Hardcover): Sharon E Moore, A. Christson... Police and the Unarmed Black Male Crisis - Advancing Effective Prevention Strategies (Hardcover)
Sharon E Moore, A. Christson Adedoyin, Michael A Robinson
R3,924 Discovery Miles 39 240 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Presenting both historical and contemporary discussions and coverage, this book provides an in-depth and critical analysis of police brutality and the killing of unarmed black males in the United States of America. Within the book, contributors cover five key areas: the historical context and contemporary evidence of police brutality of unarmed black people in the USA; the impact of police aggression on blacks' well-being; novel strategies for prevention and intervention; the advancement of a cordial relationship between police and black communities; and how best to equip the next generation of scholars and professionals. Each contributor provides a simple-to-understand, thought-provoking, and creative recommendation to address the perennial social ill of police brutality of black males, making this book an excellent resource for students, scholars and professionals across disciplinary spectrums. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment.

Abloh-isms (Hardcover): Virgil Abloh Abloh-isms (Hardcover)
Virgil Abloh; Edited by Larry Warsh 2
R378 R301 Discovery Miles 3 010 Save R77 (20%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

A collection of essential quotations from the renowned fashion designer, DJ, and stylist Abloh-isms is a collection of essential quotations from American fashion designer, DJ, and stylist Virgil Abloh, who was a major creative figure in the worlds of pop culture and art. Abloh began his career as Kanye West's creative director before founding the luxury streetwear label Off-White and becoming artistic director for Louis Vuitton, making Abloh the first American of African descent to hold that title at a French fashion house. Defying categorization, Abloh's work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at museums and galleries, most notably in a major retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago. Gathered from interviews and other sources, this selection of compelling and memorable quotations from the designer reveals his thoughts on a wide range of subjects, including creativity, passion, innovation, race, and what it means to be an artist of his generation. Lively and thought-provoking, these quotes reflect Abloh's unique perspective as a trailblazer in his fields. Select quotations from the book: "I believe that coincidence is key, but coincidence is energies coming towards each other. You have to be moving to meet it." "Life is collaboration. Where I think art can be sort of misguided is that it propagates this idea of itself as a solo love affair-one person, one idea, no one else involved." "Black influence has created a new ecosystem, which can grow and support different types of life that we couldn't before."

Islam, Race, and Pluralism in the Pakistani Diaspora (Hardcover): Craig Considine Islam, Race, and Pluralism in the Pakistani Diaspora (Hardcover)
Craig Considine
R3,916 Discovery Miles 39 160 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

This book explores the Pakistani diaspora in a transatlantic context, enquiring into the ways in which young first- and second-generation Pakistani Muslim and non-Muslim men resist hegemonic identity narratives and respond to their marginalised conditions. Drawing on rich documentary, ethnographic and interview material gathered in Boston and Dublin, Islam, Race, and Pluralism in the Pakistani Diaspora introduces the term 'Pakphobia', a dividing line that is set up to define the places that are safe and to distinguish 'us' and 'them' in a Pakistani diasporic context. With a multiple case study design, which accounts for the heterogeneity of Pakistani populations, the author explores the language of fear and how this fear has given rise to a 'politics of fear' whose aim is to distract and divide communities. A rich, cross-national study of one of the largest minority groups in the US and Western Europe, this book will appeal to sociologists, anthropologists, political scientists, and geographers with interests in race and ethnicity, migration and diasporic communities.

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