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Decolonising Knowledge
DECOLONISING KNOWLEDGE Expand the Black Experience in Britain’s heritage “Drawing on his personal web site Chronicleworld.org and digital and print collection, the author challenges the nation’s information guardians to “detoxify” their knowledge portals” Thomas L Blair Commentaries on the Chronicleworld.org Users value the Thomas L Blair digital collection for its support of “below the radar” unreported communities. Here is what they have to say: Social scientists and researchers at professional associations, such as SOSIG and the UK Intute Science, Engineering and Technology, applaud the Chronicleworld.org web site’s “essays, articles and information about the black urban experience that invite interaction”. Black History Month archived Bernie Grant, Militant Parliamentarian (1944-2000) from the Chronicleworld.org Online journalists at the New York Times on the Web nominate THE CHRONICLE: www.chronicleworld.org as “A biting, well-written zine about black life in Britain” and a useful reference in the Arts, Music and Popular Culture, Technology and Knowledge Networks. Enquirers to UK Directory at ukdirectory.co.uk value the Chronicleworld.org under the headings Race Relations Organisations promoting racial equality, anti- racism and multiculturalism. Library”Govt & Society”Policies & Issues”Race Relations The 100 Great Black Britons www.100greatblackbritons.com cites “Chronicle World - Changing Black Britain as a major resource Magazine addressing the concerns of Black Britons includes a newsgroup and articles on topical events as well as careers, business and the arts. www.chronicleworld.org” Editors at the British TV Channel 4 - Black and Asian History Map call the www.chronicleworld.org “a comprehensive site full of information on the black British presence plus news, current affairs and a rich archive of material”. -
Remembering "Norris Buzz Johnson" November 2 1951 to February 11, 2014
Eulogy: Remembering "Norris Buzz Johnson" November 2 1951 to February 11, 2014 Memorial Service Saturday March 1st. 2014 at 1 pm All Saint's Church Haggerston Road Hackney London E8 4EP I recall Buzz gave me a birthday gift many years ago and it was a book entitled “Return to the Source” written by the late Amilcar Cabral. My words today will be in the form of a journey where I briefly return to the source of our brother’s foundations in Tobago and then Trinidad and the journey here to the UK and his growth and development and he will be making his final journey when the body returns to Tobago. Return to the Source: Norris Chrisleventon Johnson was the first and only son of Mrs Adwina Johnson nee Phillips and the late Cornelius Arthur Johnson. He was born in the fishing village of Buccoo in Tobago on November 2 1951. The family migrated to Fyzabad in South Trinidad, one of the villages that housed many workers from the oilfields in Point Fortin and its environs. His father Cornelius was on oilfield worker and was obviously influenced and inspired by a key political and labour activist and leader, Tubal Uriah Buzz Butler. He therefore called his son Buzz. That name has stuck with him ever since. The Fyzabad area was the main bastion of the Butlerite movement. Tubal Uriah Buzz Butler was a fierce defender of workers’ rights and earned his place in Trinidad and Tobago's history for his role during the turbulent days of June 1937. This was the period of the labour riots and the development of the trade union movement in Trinidad & Tobago and in particular of the Oilfield Workers Trade Union. -
HANSIB PUBLICATIONS Catalogue 2008/2009
HANSIB PUBLICATIONS Catalogue 2008/2009 Catalogue 2008.p65 1 8/12/2008, 4:48 PM HANSIB PUBLICATIONS Hansib Publications launched its first title in 1971 – West Indian Throughout the 1980s, the company maintained its interest Digest, a monthly magazine that catered for Britain’s burgeoning in book publishing but it wasn’t until 1988 that it embarked Caribbean communities. In 1973, the company then acquired and upon a concerted programme to publish essential, Caribbean- re-launched the struggling West Indian World, a weekly, London- interest books. based newspaper that was also first launched in 1971. Hansib books are now available throughout Britain – in Throughout the 1970s, Hansib continued to publish West Indian bookshops, libraries, schools, colleges, universities and specialist Digest but had also added a handful of books to its repertoire. outlets. Its titles are also available from a number of online This included several editions of the annual West Indians in Britain, booksellers such as Amazon (UK), Waterstone’s and WH Smith. which was a ‘who’s who’ of leading members of Britain’s Caribbean A growing network of distributors in the Caribbean has ensured community. The title was later rebranded as Third World Impact that Hansib books are available in many countries of the region, in order to encompass all the ‘visible’ minority communities in including Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, Dominica, Guyana, St Britain and to reflect their impact upon British society as a whole. Lucia and Trinidad and Tobago. And a number of selected outlets In 1979, Asian Digest was launched, which was a monthly in Canada and the United States are stocking Hansib titles. -
April 2011 No.201, Free to Members, Quarterly
THE BRIXTON SOCIETY NEWSLETTER Spring issue, April 2011 No.201, free to members, quarterly. Registered with the London Forum of Amenity Societies, Registered Charity No.1058103, Website: www.brixtonsociety.org.uk Our next open meeting Thursday 9th June: Annual General Meeting 7 pm at the Vida Walsh Centre, Windmill re-opening 2b Saltoun Road, SW2 A year ago, our newsletter reported that the Time again to report on what we have been Heritage Lottery Fund had agreed to support doing over the past year, collect ideas for the the restoration of the mill. Since then it’s made year ahead, and elect committee members to the front cover of Local History magazine, as carry them out. Agenda details from the above. Now the Friends of Windmill Gardens Secretary, Alan Piper on (020) 7207 0347 or present a series of events, with guided tours by e-mail to [email protected] inside the mill offered on each date. Open Garden Squares May Day Launch Parade, 2nd May: A theatrical parade starts from Windrush Weekend - 11 & 12 June Square at 2 pm and proceeds to the mill This year we plan to host two events on for its official re-opening. Ends 4-30 pm. Windrush Square: On Saturday our theme is Growing in Brixton with stalls Open Day, Sunday 12 June: selling plants and promoting green ideas. Windmill open 2 pm to 4 pm. On Sunday we switch to Art in Brixton, showing the work of local artists and Windmill Festival, Sunday 10 July: encouraging you to have a go yourself. -
Narrating the Empire Windrush
“Remember the ship”: Narrating the Empire Windrush Hannah Lowe Brunel University *Email: [email protected] Despite the ubiquity of the SS Empire Windrush as a symbol of postwar Caribbean migration to Britain, there are few literary evocations of its journey and arrival, and of those, the majority are literary commissions from 1998, the year in which the ship was to become legendary. The synthetic nature of the literary engagement with the ship confirms its own construction as an historical event made retrospectively famous. This article describes and interrogates the 1998 rise to prominence of the Windrush, before examining the relationship of the actual ship to literary/cultural criticism and literary works. It contends that the small body of poetic and fictional narratives about the Windrush both problematize elements of a dominant Windrush narrative while simultaneously confirming the ship’s primacy. Keywords: please add 6 Windrush, Caribbean migration, James Berry, Jackie Kay, Benjamin Zephaniah, John Agard In her short story “Out of Hand” (1998), Jackie Kay describes the Empire Windrush as a “huge fiction”, in reference to the history and arrival of that particular ship and its role in postwar Caribbean migration. Her revision of the iconic 1948 Pathé newsreel of the ship’s arrival (which had featured only male migrants) depicts a female protagonist, Rose, stepping from the ship on to British ground. The focus on Rose interjects a woman’s perspective into a historical narrative with a strong male bias, and Kay’s sense of the ship as a “fiction” is intricately tied to the false promise of the “mother country”, which rather than welcoming the young and optimistic Rose, subjects her to a battery of racism endured over decades. -
Left of Karl Marx : the Political Life of Black Communist Claudia Jones / Carole Boyce Davies
T H E POLI T I C A L L I F E O F B L A C K C OMMUNIS T LEFT O F K A R L M A R X C L A U D I A JONES Carole Boyce Davies LEFT OF KARL MARX THE POLITICAL LIFE OF BLACK LEFT OF KARL MARX COMMUNIST CLAUDIA JONES Carole Boyce Davies Duke University Press Durham and London 2007 ∫ 2008 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper $ Designed by Heather Hensley Typeset in Adobe Janson by Keystone Typesetting, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data appear on the last printed page of this book. CONTENTS Acknowledgments vii Preface xiii Chronology xxiii Introduction. Recovering the Radical Black Female Subject: Anti-Imperialism, Feminism, and Activism 1 1. Women’s Rights/Workers’ Rights/Anti-Imperialism: Challenging the Superexploitation of Black Working-Class Women 29 2. From ‘‘Half the World’’ to the Whole World: Journalism as Black Transnational Political Practice 69 3. Prison Blues: Literary Activism and a Poetry of Resistance 99 4. Deportation: The Other Politics of Diaspora, or ‘‘What is an ocean between us? We know how to build bridges.’’ 131 5. Carnival and Diaspora: Caribbean Community, Happiness, and Activism 167 6. Piece Work/Peace Work: Self-Construction versus State Repression 191 Notes 239 Bibliography 275 Index 295 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS his project owes everything to the spiritual guidance of Claudia Jones Therself with signs too many to identify. At every step of the way, she made her presence felt in ways so remarkable that only conversations with friends who understand the blurring that exists between the worlds which we inhabit could appreciate. -
Workers Vanguard Interview Party of EW
50¢ ~)(.62J No. 637 ~~' 19 January 1996 Mandela Regime Cracks Down on Black Labor Striking black municipal workers protesting In downtown Johannesburg last September were met with brutal repression by "new" apartheid police. In Anglo American's giant Vaal Reefs anee-to halanee the needs of all South gold mine, a runaway locomotive crashes Af~icans, the rich and the poor, without down into an eievator cage, killing over suhstantially compromising the interests a hundred black miners. In rural of either group"! And in South Africa, K waZulu-Natal, a white landowner, the rich are white and the poor are black guarded by police, uses his tractor to pull or "coloured" (mixed-race). Whites own down the mud and cow-dung hut of a 87 percent of the land and 90 percent of family of black tenant farmers. Immi now become parliamentarians, govern tory. On the shop floor, it became com the productive wealth, and have an aver grant workers from Mozambique and ment officials, corporate executives, as monplace for workers to walk out in sol age income ten times that of hlacks. other neighboring states are routinely well as top union bureaucrats-have idarity when any worker was fired or To balance the interests of the rich and rounded up by police and deported back jumped aboard the "gravy train," buying otherwise victimized by management. poor in South Africa is a "challenge," as across the border. As striking black BMWs and Pierre Cardin suits and mov In South Africa, it is recognized that' Manga puts it, which the ANC cannot municipal workers take to the streets of ing into posh, formerly white-only sub the ANC is not a unitary movement; meet. -
Statement by Sir Ronald Sanders at the Launch on “From Ranji to Rohan” by Professor Clem Seecharan at London Metropolitan University on 19Th November 2009
Statement by Sir Ronald Sanders At the launch on “From Ranji to Rohan” by Professor Clem Seecharan at London Metropolitan University on 19th November 2009 Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends, It is a great pleasure to be at London Metropolitan University to help launch the latest book by Professor Clem Seecharan, From Ranji to Rohan. Like most West Indians, I am an avid cricket fan, but alas no great player myself. My cricketing days ended when, as a teenaged batsman, a rather large and extremely quick fast-bowler contrived to get past my bat to a most delicate part of my anatomy that floored me for several agonising minutes in the most excruciating pain I ever experienced. I put away bat, pads and other questionable paraphernalia after that along with my enthusiasm for playing cricket, but my passion for the game never waned. In that connection, I believe I was among the first people to buy, directly from Hansib, the publisher of this book, one of the first copies of “From Ranji to Rohan”. Two things attracted me to it. First, I knew from the experience of reading Clem Seecharan’s previous works that this would be not just a scholarly study based on authoritative research, but also a highly entertaining account of Cricket and Indian Identity in Colonial Guyana. The second attraction was its focus on the exploits of Rohan Kanhai, who was the cricket icon of my childhood and early teenage years. Somewhere amongst the aging and dusty collection of my family albums is a photograph of me trying to imitate that famous Kanhai shot on the cover of this book that one cricket commentator described as “the triumphant fall” - a sweep shot to the leg side that culminated in Kanhai on his back but the ball either racing to the boundary for four or soaring past it for six. -
An Interview with Ansel Wong
Student politics, teaching politics, black politics: an interview with Ansel Wong Article (Accepted Version) Waters, Rob (2016) Student politics, teaching politics, black politics: an interview with Ansel Wong. Race and Class, 58 (1). pp. 17-33. ISSN 0306-3968 This version is available from Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/66411/ This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies and may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher’s version. Please see the URL above for details on accessing the published version. Copyright and reuse: Sussex Research Online is a digital repository of the research output of the University. Copyright and all moral rights to the version of the paper presented here belong to the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. To the extent reasonable and practicable, the material made available in SRO has been checked for eligibility before being made available. Copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. http://sro.sussex.ac.uk Student Politics, Teaching Politics, Black Politics: An Interview with Ansel Wong By Rob Waters Ansel Wong is the quiet man of British black politics, rarely in the limelight and never seeking political office. -
Sam Selvon's London Novels
Kunapipi Volume 17 Issue 1 Article 19 1995 Setting Up Home in a City of Words: Sam Selvon's London Novels Sushiela Nasta Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Nasta, Sushiela, Setting Up Home in a City of Words: Sam Selvon's London Novels, Kunapipi, 17(1), 1995. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol17/iss1/19 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Setting Up Home in a City of Words: Sam Selvon's London Novels Abstract Although a sense of the need to migrate clearly affected early writers born in the Caribbean such as the Jamaican, Claude McKay who left in 1912 for the United States, the period immediately following the Second World War was particularly important for the arrival m London of a number of talented young West Indians artists. London, as Henry Swanzy the producer of the influential BBC Radio programme Caribbean Voices once aptly observed, had become a 'literary headquarters'. It had become a centre where writers from the various islands were meeting for the first time and attempted paradoxically perhaps after departure from the islands to establish a firm estW Indian cultural identity. It was also a time when over 40,000 West Indians emigrated to Britain in search of employment. Originally invited to the 'mother-country' by the post-war government as an attempt to solve the immediate labour crisis followmg the Second World War and commonly known as the 'Windrush generation', these islanders moved to Britain expectant to improve their standard of living. -
Da'esh) and Al-Qaida Organisations
FINANCIAL REPORTING AUTHORITY (CAYFIN) Delivery Address: th Mailing Address: 133 Elgin Ave, 4 Floor P.O. Box 1054 Government Administrative Building Grand Cayman KY1-1102 Grand Cayman CAYMAN ISLANDS CAYMAN ISLANDS Direct Tel No. (345) 244-2394 Tel No. (345) 945-6267 Fax No. (345) 945-6268 Email: [email protected] Financial Sanctions Notice 02/10/2020 ISIL (Da'esh) and Al-Qaida Organisations Introduction 1. This notice is to issue a correction for 330 listings in the ISIL (Da’esh) and Al-Qaida Organisations regime. These amendments bring the consolidated list into line with Annex I to Council Regulation (EC) No 881/2002. Notice summary (Full details are provided in the Annex to this Notice) 2. 330 entries have been amended on the consolidated list and remain subject to an asset freeze. What you must do 3. You must: i. check whether you maintain any accounts or hold any funds or economic resources for the persons set out in the Annex to this Notice; ii. freeze such accounts, and other funds or economic resources; iii. refrain from dealing with the funds or assets or making them available (directly or indirectly) to such persons unless licensed by the Governor; iv. report any findings to the FRA at [email protected] , together with any additional information that would facilitate compliance with the Regulation; v. provide any information concerning the frozen assets of designated persons to the FRA at [email protected] by completing and submitting a Compliance Reporting Form (CRF) available from the FRA website. Information reported to FRA may be passed on to other regulatory authorities or law enforcement. -
Anguilla: a Partially Annotated Bibliography
CARIBBEAN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH INFORMATION SERVICE (CERIS) SCHOOL OF EDUCATION THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES ST. AUGUSTINE ANGUILLA: A PARTIALLY ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Compiled by Lynda Quamina-Aiyejina Prepared on the occasion of the Anguilla Conference: Beyond Walls: Multidisciplinary Perspectives, convened by the UWI Open Campus Anguilla at the Training Room, National Bank of Anguilla, The Valley, Anguilla, April 28-29, 2011. St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago 2011 CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... ii Bibliographies ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Administration of Justice .............................................................................................................................. 1 Agriculture and Forestry ............................................................................................................................... 2 Arts and Culture ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Communications ......................................................................................................................................... 10 Economic Development .............................................................................................................................