Pan-Africanism: Political Philosophy and Socio-Economic Anthropology for African Liberation and Governance: Caribbean and African American Contributions

Abstract

Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- About the Author -- Contents -- Acknowledgement -- Prologue -- Introduction -- Glossary of Acronyms -- Chapter 1 - The Racist American Dream and Renaissance of African Awareness in the Diaspora -- 1.1. The Semitic Judeo-Christian And Arabic-Islamic Racist Slavery Controversies And The Birth Of Pan Africanism And The Founders -- 1.1.1. Frederick Douglas And The Jewish Origin Of Colour Prejudice And Slavery of Black People -- 1.1.2. Frederick Douglas and the Jewish Onslaught of Black People and Their Condemnation into Slavery, Colonisation and Deprivation -- 1.1.3. Frederick Douglas And The Jewish Onslaught And The Slavery Of Pushkin -- 1.1.4. Jewish-American Slave-Trade -- 1.1.5. Marcus Gavey Like Frederick Douglas: Black Nationalists And Forward Looking Pan-Africanists -- 1.2. The Soul And Ideology Of Pan-Africanism -- 1.3. The Contradictions Of Pan-African Philosophy -- 1.4. The African Humanism And African Weakness: The Slave Trade And Slavery That Was Never Abolished -- Chapter 2 - The Launching Of The First Pan-African Congress And The Subsequent Pan-African Congresses -- 2.1. The Second Pan-African Congress Of Paris Of 1919 -- 2.2. The Third Pan-African Congress Of London And Brussels Of 1921 -- 2.3. The Fourth Pan-African Congress Of London And Lisbon Of 1923 -- 2.4. The Fifth African Congress Of New York In 1927 -- 2.5. The Impact of the Bolshevik Revolution on the Harlem Renaissance The Philosophy Of The New Negro -- 2.6. The Impact Of The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee - SNCC On The Promotion of Non-Violence Ideology of Pan Africanism And The Contributions of Key African American Actors, Sportsmen and Artists -- Chapter 3 - Gender Consciousness and Pro-Agency: Black Women Feminist Suffragettes and Civil Rights Activists in The U.S.A. and The Spread of Pan-Africanism