Locating a Black Planning Tradition and Spatializing Black Nationalism by Williams, Darien Alexander

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Prioritizing Black Self-Determination: The Last Strident Voice of Twentieth-Century Black Nationalism by Bayyinah S. Jeffries

Subjects: “…Black nationalism…”
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Absence and Presence: Nona Faustine and the Black Body in the National History of the United States by Karen Shelby

Subjects: “…Black nationalism…”
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What’s my original name ? : Changement de nom, transnationalisation et revendications identitaires dans le nationalisme noir états-unien by Pauline Guedj

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'to transplant in alien soil': Race, Nation, Citizenship, and the Idea of Emigration in the Revolutionary Atlantic by Westenley Alcenat

Subjects: “…haitian revolution, african american emigration, black emigration, black citizenship, black nationalism, exile…”
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Black Power 1968: “To Stumble is Not to Fall, but to Go Forward Faster” by Lisa Veroni-Paccher

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The impact of Hubert Henry Harrison on black radicalism, 1909-1927 by Kwoba, B

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LeRoi Jones to Amiri Baraka: A Philosophical Journey of a Black Author by Jiří Stárek

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THE IDEOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY FOR SELF-DEFENSE (1966-1982): FROM THE ORIGINS TO ITS MAIN ELEMENTS by Vorobyev D.N.

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Prince Hall: the origins of the Back-to-Africa Movement and black Freemasonry by Andrey A. Shumakov

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Vers l’établissement d’une « nationalité noire » ? Le rêve haïtien de James Theodore Holly by Claire Bourhis-Mariotti

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THE DEFAQNE - SOCIO-MILITARY REVOLUTION AND DEMOGRAPHIC DETERMINANT by E.H. Ward

Subjects: “…South Africa's Black National States…”
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Barack Obama’s Dreams from My Father and African American Literature by Daniel Stein

“…It places the narrative within the history of African American literature and rhetoric and argues that Obama uses the text to create a life story that resonates with central concepts of African American selfhood and black male identity, including double consciousness, invisibility, and black nationalism. The article reads Dreams from My Father as an attempt to arrive at a state of “functional Blackness,” which moves away from questions of racial authenticity and identity politics but recognizes the narrative powers of African American literature to shape a convincing and appealing black self.…”
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Birthing a New World: Black Women as Surrogates of Liberation in James Baldwin’s If Beale Street Could Talk by Marquita R. Smith

“…Within the politics of Black nationalism, Black women were affective workers playing a vital role in the (re)creation of heteronormative family structures that formed the basis of Black liberation cohered by a belief in the power of patriarchy to make way for communal freedom. …”

African-American Music in the Service of White Nationalists: Polish “Patriotic Rap” as a Pop Cultural Tool to Promote National Values by Piotr Majewski

“…The first part of this article explains how rap, having become an important element of African-American culture, enabled its audience and artists to manifest and communicate their ideas, beliefs and values, including those that are rooted in the culture of black nationalism. In the second part, I provide an outline of the history of Polish rap and trace the African-American influences, to finally focus on the rise of a specific Polish subgenre called “patriotic rap.”…”
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Sociohistoire des Black Studies Departments by Caroline Rolland-Diamond

“…It begins by viewing these circumstances in relation to the rise of Black Power ideology on campuses throughout the United States in the late 1960s, highlighting the manner in which ideas of black nationalism aimed at improving ghetto conditions were adapted to university institutions that had remained until then largely unaffected by years of student protests. …”
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The Political Use of the Figure of John Coltrane in American Poetry by Samo Šalamon

“…These poets changed; rearticulated and shifted Coltrane’s spiritually musical message towards the principles of the black nationalism. …”
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The grand machinery of the world: race, global order and the black Atlantic by Younis, M

“…</p> <p>Using as its primary sources the vibrant black print cultures and circuits of the interwar period, the thesis examines the close concomitance of national and transnational thinking during the ‘Belle Époque’; the global vision of Marcus Garvey’s black nationalism in the United States; the emergence of critical theorisations of colonialism across British-controlled West Africa; the languages of race and whiteness in interwar France, from the black press of Paris to the early texts of <em>Négritude</em>; and the role played by Haiti, Liberia, and Ethiopia—the only independent states of the period governed by Africans or African-descended people—as instantiations of the racialised nature of interwar sovereignty, targets of both imperial designs and anticolonial activism. …”

UM BALANÇO HISTORIOGRÁFICO SOBRE O GARVEYISMO ÀS VÉSPERAS DO CENTENÁRIO DA UNIA by Danilo Rabelo

“…In the context of the centennial celebrations of the UNIA (Universal Association for Development Negro), founded by Garvey in 1914, the text also addresses issues and concepts such as Race, Black Nationalism, Fundamentalism African, African Repatriation, Gender Relations and Women’s Participation, religiosity, Charisma and Power of Marcus Garvey, and fi nally, the relationship between Garvey, Garveyism and the Rastafari Movement. …”
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Rap jako muzyka tożsamościowa: od czarnego getta do polskiego pop-nacjonalizmu by Piotr Majewski

“…I try to show how rap music, which is an important element of this culture, allowed a marginalized part of American society for manifesting and communicating their views, beliefs and values, becoming a “transmission channel” for various ideologies, including the ideology of black nationalism. In the second part of the text, I am additionally analyzing the artwork and public appearances by Tadeusz “Tadek“ Polkowski, a Polish rapper, whom I consider a representative of an expanding hip-hop society relating to or sympathizing with the national movement. …”
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