Charles Reavis Price
Biographic Data
| ID | 176918 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles Reavis Price |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles Reavis |
| FAMILY NAME | Price |
| SIGNATURE | PRICE C R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 2 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Cleave to the Black
Describes the development of Ethiopianism, and illustrates its ideological and thematic content and manifestations, especially focusing on Jamaica, while also referring to the US and South Africa. First, the author outlines the content of Ethiopianism, describing how it is pro-black, contests white hegemony, colonialism, poverty and oppression, looks at Africa, and points at black people's redemption. Therefore the Bible is reread, Africa (Ethiop…
Social Change and the Development and Co-Optation of a Black Antisystemic Identity
In this article I offer an overview of the social processes that helped to define the Rastafari as an antisystemic group and identity, and how they came to be celebrated as embodying a liberating ideology and a positive expression of Black identity, by people in Jamaica and throughout the world. The Rastafarians of Jamaica, from their emergence in 1931, were vocal critics of colonialism, imperialism, labor exploitation, discrimination, and class …
Cleave to the Black
Describes the development of Ethiopianism, and illustrates its ideological and thematic content and manifestations, especially focusing on Jamaica, while also referring to the US and South Africa. First, the author outlines the content of Ethiopianism, describing how it is pro-black, contests white hegemony, colonialism, poverty and oppression, looks at Africa, and points at black people's redemption. Therefore the Bible is reread, Africa (Ethiop…
Social Change and the Development and Co-Optation of a Black Antisystemic Identity
In this article I offer an overview of the social processes that helped to define the Rastafari as an antisystemic group and identity, and how they came to be celebrated as embodying a liberating ideology and a positive expression of Black identity, by people in Jamaica and throughout the world. The Rastafarians of Jamaica, from their emergence in 1931, were vocal critics of colonialism, imperialism, labor exploitation, discrimination, and class …
Cleave to the Black
Describes the development of Ethiopianism, and illustrates its ideological and thematic content and manifestations, especially focusing on Jamaica, while also referring to the US and South Africa. First, the author outlines the content of Ethiopianism, describing how it is pro-black, contests white hegemony, colonialism, poverty and oppression, looks at Africa, and points at black people's redemption. Therefore the Bible is reread, Africa (Ethiop…
Social Change and the Development and Co-Optation of a Black Antisystemic Identity
In this article I offer an overview of the social processes that helped to define the Rastafari as an antisystemic group and identity, and how they came to be celebrated as embodying a liberating ideology and a positive expression of Black identity, by people in Jamaica and throughout the world. The Rastafarians of Jamaica, from their emergence in 1931, were vocal critics of colonialism, imperialism, labor exploitation, discrimination, and class …
Caribbean history, culture, and politics (2 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (1 work) · Cuban History and Society (1 work) · Emperor (1 work) · Microfinance and Financial Inclusion (1 work) · Oppression (1 work) · Social stratification (1 work) · White (mutation (1 work)