Imagining Home Book

	Introduction : Imagining Home: Pan-Africanism Revisited	1
Pt. I	The Cultural Politics of Pan-Africanism	17
1	'What Is Africa to Me?': African Strategies in the Harlem Renaissance	19
2	'Afric's Sons with Banner Red': African-American Communists and the Politics of Culture, 1919-1934	35
3	Pan-Africanism, Feminism and Culture	55
4	Rastafarians and Ethiopianism	66
5	Renewed Traditions: Countrapuntal Voices in Haitian Social Organization	85
6	Sounds Authentic: Black Music, Ethnicity, and the Challenge of a Changing Same	93
Pt. II	Contradictory Legacy: Black Intellectuals and Pan-Africanism	119
7	Pan-Africanism as Process: Adelaide Casely Hayford, Garveyism, and the Cultural Roots of Nationalism	121
8	W.E.B. Du Bois and Black Sovereignty	145
9	C.L.R. James: Paradoxical Pan-Africanist	158
10	Writers and Assassinations	167
11	Max Yergan and South Africa: A Transatlantic Interaction	185
Pt. III	Southern Africa and the United States: Towards the Twenty-First Century	207
12	Apartheid and the U.S. South	209
13	Pan-Africanism and the Politics of Education: Towards a New Understanding	222
14	Pan-Africanism and Apartheid: African-American Influence on US Foreign Policy	243
Pt. IV	Theory of Liberation, or Liberation from Theory?: Rethinking Pan-Africanism	283
15	Pan-Africanism and African Liberation	285
16	Pan-Africanism or Classical African Marxism?	308
17	The Politics of Cultural Existence: Pan-Africanism, Historical Materialism and Afrocentricity	331
	Appendix A The Seventh Pan-African Congress: Notes from North American Delegates	351
	Appendix B Resist Recolonisation!: General Declaration by the Delegates and Participants at the 7th Pan-African Congress	361
	Contributors	367
	Index	370