Zusammenfassung
Genocide has become a part of the contemporary global expression of political violence. After all, every continent has had its genocide, but genocide in Africa and the African diaspora is distinctly different from those in Europe or the West. This text approaches genocide from within the context of Africa and the African diaspora to examine political and philosophical after-effects of global colonialism.
As genocidal state violence has become prominent through colonialism, its appearance in Europe and the West have developed sharply against how it appears in colonized spaces within the African diaspora. This text argues that such a difference in orientation is needed to develop new concepts, critical approaches, and perspectives on the intersections between colonialism, political violence, and anti-black politics as a way of critically understanding global genocide and the presence of continual genocidal violence.
Schlagworte
Slavery Political Violence anti-black genocide anti-colonial anti-genocide activism anti-imperialist American slavery Jim Crow Burundi genocide African genocide mass incarceration trauma informed politics environment racism- Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
- 111–116 Index 111–116
- 117–118 List of Contributors 117–118
1 Treffer gefunden
- „... approaches to mass incarceration can be critically reshaped when they are combined with trauma informed ...” „... politics.Chapter 5 focuses on the role of the nation in reproducing genocidal violence after the most explicit ...” „... condition of politics. As historian and genocide scholar, Mark Levene has stated, “Genocide is not fixed in ...”