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#SBIB:321H60 --- Westerse politieke en sociale theorieën vanaf de 19e eeuw: socialisme, marxisme, communisme, anarchisme --- African American communists. --- Communism --- African American communists --- Afro-American communists --- Communists, African American --- Communists, Negro --- Communists
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Too often grouped together, the black radicalism movement has a history wholly separate from the international communist movement of the early twentieth century. In Red International and Black Caribbean Margaret Stevens sets out to correct this enduring misconception. Focusing on the period 1919-39, Stevens explores the political roots of a dozen Communist organizations and parties that were headquartered in New York City, Mexico, and the Caribbean. She describes the inner workings of the Red Internationalthe revolutionary global political network established under the Communist Internationalin relation to struggles against racial and colonial oppression. In doing so, she also highlights how the significant victories and setbacks of black people fighting against racial oppression developed within the context of the global Communist movement.
Communism and society --- African American communists --- Race --- Communists --- Communism --- Physical anthropology --- Afro-American communists --- Communists, African American --- Communists, Negro --- Marxian sociology --- Society and communism --- Socialism and society --- Sociology --- History. --- History --- Political aspects --- Persons
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This collective biography of James and Esther Cooper Jackson argues that, in the face of major political transformations, activists responded to new political contexts and drew on their own personal needs, demands, and relationships to craft their contributions to the black freedom movement.
Married people --- African American communists --- African American civil rights workers --- Afro-American communists --- Communists, African American --- Communists, Negro --- Communists --- Jackson, Esther Cooper. --- Jackson, James E., --- Cooper, Esther V. --- African American political activists --- African Americans --- Civil rights movements --- Afro-American political activists --- Political activists, African American --- Political activists --- Civil rights --- History
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During the heyday of the U.S. and international labor movements in the 1930's and 1940's, Ferdinand Smith, the Jamaican-born co-founder and second-in-command of the National Maritime Union (NMU), stands out as one of the most-if not the most-powerful black labor leaders in the United States. Smith's active membership in the Communist Party, however, coupled with his bold labor radicalism and shaky immigration status, brought him under continual surveillance by U.S. authorities, especially during the Red Scare in the 1950's. Smith was eventually deported to his homeland of Jamaica, where he
African American communists -- Biography. --- Jamaican Americans -- Biography. --- Labor leaders -- Jamaica -- Biography. --- Labor leaders -- United States -- Biography. --- National Maritime Union of America -- History -- 20th century. --- Smith, Ferdinand. --- Labor leaders --- African American communists --- Jamaican Americans --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- Business & Economics --- National Maritime Union of America --- History --- Afro-American communists --- Communists, African American --- Communists, Negro --- Labor movement leaders --- Leaders, Labor --- Smith, Ferdinand C., --- National Maritime Union (U.S.) --- NMU --- Ethnology --- Jamaicans --- Communists --- Social reformers --- Scandinavian Seamen's Club --- 20th. --- Afro-Caribbean. --- Communist. --- Ferdinand. --- Smith. --- activism. --- biography. --- black. --- century. --- dimensions. --- first. --- labor. --- leader. --- left. --- light. --- political. --- race. --- radicalism. --- shed. --- which.
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