Concepts of Cabralism

Zusatztext

<span><span>By examining Amilcar Cabrals theories and praxes, as well as several of the antecedents and major influences on the evolution of his radical politics and critical social theory,</span><span>Concepts of Cabralism:</span><span>Amilcar Cabral and Africana Critical Theory</span><span> simultaneously reintroduces, chronicles, and analyzes several of the core characteristics of the Africana tradition of critical theory. Reiland Rabakas primary preoccupation is with Cabrals theoretical and political legaciesthat is to say, with the ways in which he constructed, deconstructed, and reconstructed theory and the aims, objectives, and concrete outcomes of his theoretical applications and discursive practices. The book begins with the Negritude Movement, and specifically the work of Léopold Senghor, Aimé Césaire, and Jean-Paul Sartre. Next, it shifts the focus to Frantz Fanons discourse on radical disalienation and revolutionary decolonization. Finally, it offers an extended engagement of Cabrals critical theory and contributions to the Africana tradition of critical theory. Ultimately,</span><span>Concepts of Cabralism</span><span> chronicles and critiques, revisits and revises the black radical tradition with an eye toward the ways in which classical black radicalism informs, or should inform, not only contemporary black radicalism, African nationalism, and Pan-Africanism, but also contemporary efforts to create a new anti-racist, anti-sexist, anti-capitalist, anti-colonialist, and anti-imperialist critical theory of contemporary societywhat has come to be called Africana critical theory.</span></span><br><span></span>

Autorenportrait

<span><span>By examining Amilcar Cabral¿s theories and praxes, Reiland Rabaka reintroduces and analyzes several of the core characteristics of the Africana critical theory. Ultimately, </span><span>Concepts of Cabralism</span><span> promotes the ways in which classical black radicalism should inform not only contemporary black radicalism, African nationalism, and Pan-Africanism, but also contemporary Africana critical theory. </span></span> <span></span>

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