Why do Black Americans go to Africa? How do they react to their
ancestral motherland? Why do some return to the States and others
remain? Obviously each has an individual story, but in these
in-depth interviews, Professor Robert Johnson gives voice to many
of their reasons and responses.
The interviews speak to the essential question of Black
Americans and their links--emotional, spiritual, and even
physical--to Africa, or the lack thereof. After an introductory
survey of efforts from the 18th century onward to relocate back to
Africa, Johnson presents the interviews conducted from the early
1970s and onward. The voices are both male and female, and the
reactions cover a range of responses, all of which makes this
compelling reading for students and researchers of cultural
diversity, Black studies, American studies, ethnic studies, and
African studies.
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