K Andrews
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 24692 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | K Andrews |
| NOMBRES | K |
| APELLIDO | Andrews |
| FIRMA | ANDREWS K |
| AFILIACIONES | Birmingham City University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0982-3786 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 48 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
We Don't Settle
Decolonizing the heritage sector has taken center stage since the murder of George Floyd and the subsequent Black Lives Matter protests. There have been efforts for decades to make the sector address institutional racism and be more inclusive to racialized minorities. In 2017 a 5‐year project called Don't Settle brought together young people of color to partner with heritage organizations in the West Midlands, UK to transform their output. The pr…
The Knife is Still in Our Backs
The Black Lives Matter movement of 2020 has placed reparations firmly on the international agenda. Reparations washing occurs when corporations or governments give a token nod to reparatory justice to enhance their image and to absolve them of institutional guilt. The article employs Malcolm X's metaphor of slavery, as sticking a knife into the back of the enslaved, to argue that in order to repair the harm caused, the knife needs to be removed a…
Norman Denzin tributes
Norman Denzin, friend, colleague, and mentor to many, many individuals, died on August 6.Norman did more
The post-racial princess
The Radical “Possibilities” of Black Studies
In the UK we founded the very first Black Studies degree in Europe in just 2017, almost five decades after the first programs emerged in the US. There are a number of reasons for the time lag acros
Blackness, Empire and migration
University curricula are overwhelmingly Eurocentric, providing a narrow framework of knowledge through which to view the world. Issues of race and racism when taught tend to be marginalised as something additional, extra, a disposable luxury. The key to transforming teaching is to embed race ethnicity in the core ideas, transforming some of the key concepts at the foundation of knowledge. The example that this paper will use is that of Blackness,…
The Challenge for Black Studies in the Neoliberal University
The Black Studies Movement in Britain
Beyond Pan-Africanism
Pan-Africanism is an identifiable movement with its own history and historical and ideological roots. It formally began at the first Pan-African Congress in London in 1900 and has a distinct linage up to the present day African Union. Unfortunately, the movement has not presented a challenge to imperial domination in Africa, rather it has helped continue the exploitation of the continent. Accepting the colonial nation state has prevented any poli…
Blackness in Britain
Black Studies is a hugely important, and yet undervalued, academic field of enquiry that is marked by its disciplinary absence and omission from academic curricula in Britain. There is a long and rich history of research on Blackness and Black populations in Britain. However Blackness in Britain has too often been framed through the lens of racialised deficits, constructed as both marginal and pathological. \n \nBlackness in Britain attends to an…
The Psychosis of Whiteness
Critical Whiteness studies has emerged as an academic discipline that has produced a lot of work and garnered attention in the last two decades. Central to this project is the idea that if the processes of Whiteness can be uncovered, then they can be reasoned with and overcome, through rationale dialogue. This article will argue, however, that Whiteness is a process rooted in the social structure, one that induces a form of psychosis framed by it…
Locating black mixed-raced males in the black supplementary school movement
This article draws upon data from semi-structured interviews conducted with black mixed-race males in the UK and the US, to argue that a revival of the black supplementary school movement could play an important role in the education of black mixed-race males. The article contends that a strong identification with blackness, and a concomitant rejection of the values of mainstream schooling, make black supplementary education a viable intervention…
The problem of political blackness
The Black Supplementary School Movement has a fifty-year tradition of resisting racism in Britain. Central to the movement is a construction of African Diasporic Blackness that is marginalized in British scholarship. 'Political blackness', based on the unity ethnic minority groups, is an important frame of reference in Britain. This article will examine the limitations of 'political blackness' in relation to research carried out in the Black Supp…
The British Sociological Association Race and Ethnicity Study Group Conference ‘Mapping the Field
We would also like to thank the participants for their contribution.Additional informationNotes on contributorsKehinde AndrewsKEHINDE ANDREWS is Senior Lecturer in Working with Children, Young People & Families, and Criminology at Newman University.Leah BasselLEAH BASSEL is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at University of Leicester.Aaron WinterAARON WINTER is Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice at University of East London
Toward a Black Radical Independent Education
Black Radicalism believes in the centrality of racism to Western imperialism and a Diasporic commitment to the liberation of Africa; existing in distinction to Black Nationalism, Marxism and Critical Race Theory. A Black radical critique of schooling is presented and the mischaracterizations of Black Radicalism as segregationist and separatist are examined. Black independent education is a necessary feature of Black Radicalism and the Black suppl…
From the 'Bad Nigger' to the 'Good Nigga
The Black Power movement based the authenticity of Blackness on the position of the oppressed class, or what Malcolm X termed the Field Negro. This article examines the pitfalls of locating authenticity solely with the Black poor. The Black Panther Party aimed to attract as its members the lumpenproletariat, who would not back down from the struggle. This embrace of the 'Bad Nigger', a feature since enslavement, impacted on the party but also on …
Set the World on Fire
In the scholarship of Black political activism there is a gaping hole. We have narrated the differences in ideology, organization, context and strategies, but far too often the history plays out as
The problem of political blackness
The Black Supplementary School Movement has a fifty-year tradition of resisting racism in Britain. Central to the movement is a construction of African Diasporic Blackness that is marginalized in British scholarship. 'Political blackness', based on the unity ethnic minority groups, is an important frame of reference in Britain. This article will examine the limitations of 'political blackness' in relation to research carried out in the Black Supp…
Blackness, Empire and migration
University curricula are overwhelmingly Eurocentric, providing a narrow framework of knowledge through which to view the world. Issues of race and racism when taught tend to be marginalised as something additional, extra, a disposable luxury. The key to transforming teaching is to embed race ethnicity in the core ideas, transforming some of the key concepts at the foundation of knowledge. The example that this paper will use is that of Blackness,…
The post-racial princess
Locating black mixed-raced males in the black supplementary school movement
This article draws upon data from semi-structured interviews conducted with black mixed-race males in the UK and the US, to argue that a revival of the black supplementary school movement could play an important role in the education of black mixed-race males. The article contends that a strong identification with blackness, and a concomitant rejection of the values of mainstream schooling, make black supplementary education a viable intervention…
From the 'Bad Nigger' to the 'Good Nigga
The Black Power movement based the authenticity of Blackness on the position of the oppressed class, or what Malcolm X termed the Field Negro. This article examines the pitfalls of locating authenticity solely with the Black poor. The Black Panther Party aimed to attract as its members the lumpenproletariat, who would not back down from the struggle. This embrace of the 'Bad Nigger', a feature since enslavement, impacted on the party but also on …
The Radical “Possibilities” of Black Studies
In the UK we founded the very first Black Studies degree in Europe in just 2017, almost five decades after the first programs emerged in the US. There are a number of reasons for the time lag acros
Toward a Black Radical Independent Education
Black Radicalism believes in the centrality of racism to Western imperialism and a Diasporic commitment to the liberation of Africa; existing in distinction to Black Nationalism, Marxism and Critical Race Theory. A Black radical critique of schooling is presented and the mischaracterizations of Black Radicalism as segregationist and separatist are examined. Black independent education is a necessary feature of Black Radicalism and the Black suppl…
Set the World on Fire
In the scholarship of Black political activism there is a gaping hole. We have narrated the differences in ideology, organization, context and strategies, but far too often the history plays out as
The Knife is Still in Our Backs
The Black Lives Matter movement of 2020 has placed reparations firmly on the international agenda. Reparations washing occurs when corporations or governments give a token nod to reparatory justice to enhance their image and to absolve them of institutional guilt. The article employs Malcolm X's metaphor of slavery, as sticking a knife into the back of the enslaved, to argue that in order to repair the harm caused, the knife needs to be removed a…
Norman Denzin tributes
Norman Denzin, friend, colleague, and mentor to many, many individuals, died on August 6.Norman did more
Beyond Pan-Africanism
Pan-Africanism is an identifiable movement with its own history and historical and ideological roots. It formally began at the first Pan-African Congress in London in 1900 and has a distinct linage up to the present day African Union. Unfortunately, the movement has not presented a challenge to imperial domination in Africa, rather it has helped continue the exploitation of the continent. Accepting the colonial nation state has prevented any poli…
The British Sociological Association Race and Ethnicity Study Group Conference ‘Mapping the Field
We would also like to thank the participants for their contribution.Additional informationNotes on contributorsKehinde AndrewsKEHINDE ANDREWS is Senior Lecturer in Working with Children, Young People & Families, and Criminology at Newman University.Leah BasselLEAH BASSEL is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at University of Leicester.Aaron WinterAARON WINTER is Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice at University of East London
The British Sociological Association Race and Ethnicity Study Group Conference ‘Mapping the Field
We would also like to thank the participants for their contribution.Additional informationNotes on contributorsKehinde AndrewsKEHINDE ANDREWS is Senior Lecturer in Working with Children, Young People & Families, and Criminology at Newman University.Leah BasselLEAH BASSEL is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at University of Leicester.Aaron WinterAARON WINTER is Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice at University of East London
Toward a Black Radical Independent Education
Black Radicalism believes in the centrality of racism to Western imperialism and a Diasporic commitment to the liberation of Africa; existing in distinction to Black Nationalism, Marxism and Critical Race Theory. A Black radical critique of schooling is presented and the mischaracterizations of Black Radicalism as segregationist and separatist are examined. Black independent education is a necessary feature of Black Radicalism and the Black suppl…
From the 'Bad Nigger' to the 'Good Nigga
The Black Power movement based the authenticity of Blackness on the position of the oppressed class, or what Malcolm X termed the Field Negro. This article examines the pitfalls of locating authenticity solely with the Black poor. The Black Panther Party aimed to attract as its members the lumpenproletariat, who would not back down from the struggle. This embrace of the 'Bad Nigger', a feature since enslavement, impacted on the party but also on …
Blackness in Britain
Black Studies is a hugely important, and yet undervalued, academic field of enquiry that is marked by its disciplinary absence and omission from academic curricula in Britain. There is a long and rich history of research on Blackness and Black populations in Britain. However Blackness in Britain has too often been framed through the lens of racialised deficits, constructed as both marginal and pathological. \n \nBlackness in Britain attends to an…
The Psychosis of Whiteness
Critical Whiteness studies has emerged as an academic discipline that has produced a lot of work and garnered attention in the last two decades. Central to this project is the idea that if the processes of Whiteness can be uncovered, then they can be reasoned with and overcome, through rationale dialogue. This article will argue, however, that Whiteness is a process rooted in the social structure, one that induces a form of psychosis framed by it…
Locating black mixed-raced males in the black supplementary school movement
This article draws upon data from semi-structured interviews conducted with black mixed-race males in the UK and the US, to argue that a revival of the black supplementary school movement could play an important role in the education of black mixed-race males. The article contends that a strong identification with blackness, and a concomitant rejection of the values of mainstream schooling, make black supplementary education a viable intervention…
The problem of political blackness
The Black Supplementary School Movement has a fifty-year tradition of resisting racism in Britain. Central to the movement is a construction of African Diasporic Blackness that is marginalized in British scholarship. 'Political blackness', based on the unity ethnic minority groups, is an important frame of reference in Britain. This article will examine the limitations of 'political blackness' in relation to research carried out in the Black Supp…
Beyond Pan-Africanism
Pan-Africanism is an identifiable movement with its own history and historical and ideological roots. It formally began at the first Pan-African Congress in London in 1900 and has a distinct linage up to the present day African Union. Unfortunately, the movement has not presented a challenge to imperial domination in Africa, rather it has helped continue the exploitation of the continent. Accepting the colonial nation state has prevented any poli…
The Challenge for Black Studies in the Neoliberal University
The Black Studies Movement in Britain
The post-racial princess
The Radical “Possibilities” of Black Studies
In the UK we founded the very first Black Studies degree in Europe in just 2017, almost five decades after the first programs emerged in the US. There are a number of reasons for the time lag acros
Blackness, Empire and migration
University curricula are overwhelmingly Eurocentric, providing a narrow framework of knowledge through which to view the world. Issues of race and racism when taught tend to be marginalised as something additional, extra, a disposable luxury. The key to transforming teaching is to embed race ethnicity in the core ideas, transforming some of the key concepts at the foundation of knowledge. The example that this paper will use is that of Blackness,…
Norman Denzin tributes
Norman Denzin, friend, colleague, and mentor to many, many individuals, died on August 6.Norman did more
Set the World on Fire
In the scholarship of Black political activism there is a gaping hole. We have narrated the differences in ideology, organization, context and strategies, but far too often the history plays out as
The Knife is Still in Our Backs
The Black Lives Matter movement of 2020 has placed reparations firmly on the international agenda. Reparations washing occurs when corporations or governments give a token nod to reparatory justice to enhance their image and to absolve them of institutional guilt. The article employs Malcolm X's metaphor of slavery, as sticking a knife into the back of the enslaved, to argue that in order to repair the harm caused, the knife needs to be removed a…
We Don't Settle
Decolonizing the heritage sector has taken center stage since the murder of George Floyd and the subsequent Black Lives Matter protests. There have been efforts for decades to make the sector address institutional racism and be more inclusive to racialized minorities. In 2017 a 5‐year project called Don't Settle brought together young people of color to partner with heritage organizations in the West Midlands, UK to transform their output. The pr…
Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Gender Studies (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Critical Race Theory in Education (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (8 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Racism (7 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras)