Titlebook: Black Social Movements in Latin America; From Monocultural Me Jean Muteba Rahier Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America

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Leibliche Konsonanz und Dissonanzgraphic exhibition in Bogotá’s most prestigious public library, was scheduled to open on May twentieth, the eve of Colombia’s anniversary of the abolition of slavery. The invitation, which was jointly circulated by the UN’s High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the National Association for Disp

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-38761-7m policies. The organizing logic of the volume suggests that various modes of ideological and institutional co-optation are increasingly becoming a frequent threat, or perhaps even somewhat the norm, in other national contexts where black movements have emerged as visible political actors. Yet, the

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Vital Turn: Leib, K?rper, Emotionenthe struggles against racism and racial discrimination extended throughout all regions of Brazil. It is in such a context of antiracist political activism that emerged in 1984 the . (the State of S?o Paulo Council for Black Community Participation and Development), and in 1991 the . (the Special Sec

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Introduction It is premised on the assertion that at the regional level there have been in the past two decades (at least) quite notable transformations of the political landscapes within which black Latin American social movements have been operating. As shown in this book’s chapters, these transformations hav

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Afro In/Exclusion, Resistance, and the “Progressive” Statend dilemmas that, in a sense, motivate this chapter and this book. After centuries of negation of the existence of African descendent peoples in Latin America—a negation present even in the documents of Abolition and Manumission, which typically did not name Blacks as the population enslaved—today t

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