This book examines 'eternal colonialism,' which describes policies designed by the Western world and United States to keep most of the world in a permanently subordinate political, economic, social, and military state. The authors argue that colonialism beginning in the fifteenth century never ended, but developed different forms over time.
This book examines 'eternal colonialism,' which describes policies designed by the Western world and United States to keep most of the world in a permanently subordinate political, economic, social, and military state. The authors argue that colonialism beginning in the fifteenth century never ended, but developed different forms over time.
Russell Benjamin is associate professor of political science at Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago, Illinois. Benjamin's research interests focus on the politics of race in the United States, especially as they intersect with entrepreneurship, consumerism, internal colonialism, and policies toward the Caribbean. He has presented his research throughout the United States and in the Caribbean. Gregory O. Hall is department chair and associate professor of political science at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia. He received BA's in political science and German from Northwestern University, and his MA and PhD in political science from Howard University. Hall's research focuses on international relations/security, foreign policy, and international political economy. A former Fulbright Scholar (Russia), he has also lived and taught in Hong Kong and Turkey.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Acknowledgments Chapter 2 Introduction Part 3 Part I. The Domestic Dimension of Eternal Colonialism: Internal Colonialism in the United States Chapter 4 1: The American Internal Colonial Environment Chapter 5 2: Going Beyond the Accepted: Black Politics and Enduring Colonialism Chapter 6 3: The Legacy of U.S. Internal Colonialism and the Struggle for Democracy Chapter 7 4: Battling Neocolonialism: A Guevarian Model of Social Action Part 8 Part II. The Global Dimension of Eternal Colonialism: External Colonialism Chapter 9 5: The New North-South Dealignment in International Relations and the Impact on Regional and Global Affairs Chapter 10 6: Globalization's Gendered Consequences for the Caribbean Chapter 11 7: Africa in Fragments: Justice, Politics, and Transformation Chapter 12 8: Democracy by Coup: A Colonial Legacy? Western Hegemony, Indigenous Sovereignty, and Governance in Mutliethnic Fiji Chapter 13 9. Conclusion Chapter 14 Index Chapter 15 About the Contributors
Chapter 1 Acknowledgments Chapter 2 Introduction Part 3 Part I. The Domestic Dimension of Eternal Colonialism: Internal Colonialism in the United States Chapter 4 1: The American Internal Colonial Environment Chapter 5 2: Going Beyond the Accepted: Black Politics and Enduring Colonialism Chapter 6 3: The Legacy of U.S. Internal Colonialism and the Struggle for Democracy Chapter 7 4: Battling Neocolonialism: A Guevarian Model of Social Action Part 8 Part II. The Global Dimension of Eternal Colonialism: External Colonialism Chapter 9 5: The New North-South Dealignment in International Relations and the Impact on Regional and Global Affairs Chapter 10 6: Globalization's Gendered Consequences for the Caribbean Chapter 11 7: Africa in Fragments: Justice, Politics, and Transformation Chapter 12 8: Democracy by Coup: A Colonial Legacy? Western Hegemony, Indigenous Sovereignty, and Governance in Mutliethnic Fiji Chapter 13 9. Conclusion Chapter 14 Index Chapter 15 About the Contributors
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