Yousuf Al‐bulushi
Biographic Data
| ID | 229533 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yousuf Al‐bulushi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yousuf |
| FAMILY NAME | Al‐bulushi |
| SIGNATURE | AL BULUSHI Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Irvine |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0770-8314 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The spaces & times of African Liberation Geographies
It is extremely appropriate that Mudiwa opens her introduction to this forum with Walter Rodney (Mudiwa, 2026). Rodney embodies precisely the kinds of Pan-African liberation geographies operating a
African Decolonial Theory: A Conversation
Antipode has become a key platform for engaging with decolonial and anticolonial scholarship, as well as adjacent fields such as Black geographies, Indigenous studies, Latin American feminism, and work on settler‐colonialism. African reference points in this literature, however, have been far less common, both in the journal and more broadly in radical geography. Recognizing that there are several loci of enunciation for decolonial and anticoloni…
Ruptures in the Afterlife of the Apartheid City
Dar es Salaam on the Frontline: Red and Black Internationalisms
This article highlights Tanzania’s role in global decolonisation by combining personal stories rooted in everyday life with political and pedagogical accounts of experiments in African socialism. The Dar es Salaam school of scholars and activists developed into an epi-centre of productive and fraught debates that continue to offer us lessons today. By paying close attention to the stories these thin-kers tell, and by situating them in the context…
The global threat of race in the decomposition of struggle
Many of the struggles that emerged in the wake of the 2008 global economic crisis eventually experienced decomposition in the face of multiple internal and external threats. While movement composition and decomposition are inevitable in the natural cycle of popular struggles, this article argues that what David Theo Goldberg has termed “the threat of race” constituted one important factor that brought about the eventual demise of these popular mo…
A world of many Souths’: (Anti)Blackness and historical difference in conversation with Ananya Roy
On 2–3 October 2018, an interdisciplinary group of scholars and community organizers were invited to participate in “(anti)Blackness in the American Metropolis,” 2-day workshop in Baltimore, Maryland. Each shared research on the effects of anti-Blackness policies and practices in U.S. cities and place-based organizing tactics designed to address and refute them. The event sought to merge a gap in the study of urban black communities exiting betwe…
Thinking racial capitalism and black radicalism from Africa: An intellectual geography of Cedric Robinson’s world-system
Spaces and Times of Occupation
The following essay introduces the special issue of Transforming Anthropology entitled “Spaces and Times of Occupation.” It does so by placing the various interventions into a direct conversation with some of the dynamics of struggle that emerged in the course of the evolution of the Occupy Wall Street movement
Learning from urban revolt: From Watts to the banlieues
This paper brings into conversation two texts that were written 40 years apart—Society of the Spectacle in 1967 and The Coming Insurrection in 2007—and yet share great lines of continuity. Both texts are situated within their economic, cultural and political conjunctures in order to ground their theoretical contributions. The paper emphasizes the important influence that urban rebellions in Watts and the Parisian banlieues had upon both texts, an…
Thinking racial capitalism and black radicalism from Africa: An intellectual geography of Cedric Robinson’s world-system
Dar es Salaam on the Frontline: Red and Black Internationalisms
This article highlights Tanzania’s role in global decolonisation by combining personal stories rooted in everyday life with political and pedagogical accounts of experiments in African socialism. The Dar es Salaam school of scholars and activists developed into an epi-centre of productive and fraught debates that continue to offer us lessons today. By paying close attention to the stories these thin-kers tell, and by situating them in the context…
A world of many Souths’: (Anti)Blackness and historical difference in conversation with Ananya Roy
On 2–3 October 2018, an interdisciplinary group of scholars and community organizers were invited to participate in “(anti)Blackness in the American Metropolis,” 2-day workshop in Baltimore, Maryland. Each shared research on the effects of anti-Blackness policies and practices in U.S. cities and place-based organizing tactics designed to address and refute them. The event sought to merge a gap in the study of urban black communities exiting betwe…
Spaces and Times of Occupation
The following essay introduces the special issue of Transforming Anthropology entitled “Spaces and Times of Occupation.” It does so by placing the various interventions into a direct conversation with some of the dynamics of struggle that emerged in the course of the evolution of the Occupy Wall Street movement
Learning from urban revolt: From Watts to the banlieues
This paper brings into conversation two texts that were written 40 years apart—Society of the Spectacle in 1967 and The Coming Insurrection in 2007—and yet share great lines of continuity. Both texts are situated within their economic, cultural and political conjunctures in order to ground their theoretical contributions. The paper emphasizes the important influence that urban rebellions in Watts and the Parisian banlieues had upon both texts, an…
The global threat of race in the decomposition of struggle
Many of the struggles that emerged in the wake of the 2008 global economic crisis eventually experienced decomposition in the face of multiple internal and external threats. While movement composition and decomposition are inevitable in the natural cycle of popular struggles, this article argues that what David Theo Goldberg has termed “the threat of race” constituted one important factor that brought about the eventual demise of these popular mo…
Learning from urban revolt: From Watts to the banlieues
This paper brings into conversation two texts that were written 40 years apart—Society of the Spectacle in 1967 and The Coming Insurrection in 2007—and yet share great lines of continuity. Both texts are situated within their economic, cultural and political conjunctures in order to ground their theoretical contributions. The paper emphasizes the important influence that urban rebellions in Watts and the Parisian banlieues had upon both texts, an…
Spaces and Times of Occupation
The following essay introduces the special issue of Transforming Anthropology entitled “Spaces and Times of Occupation.” It does so by placing the various interventions into a direct conversation with some of the dynamics of struggle that emerged in the course of the evolution of the Occupy Wall Street movement
The global threat of race in the decomposition of struggle
Many of the struggles that emerged in the wake of the 2008 global economic crisis eventually experienced decomposition in the face of multiple internal and external threats. While movement composition and decomposition are inevitable in the natural cycle of popular struggles, this article argues that what David Theo Goldberg has termed “the threat of race” constituted one important factor that brought about the eventual demise of these popular mo…
A world of many Souths’: (Anti)Blackness and historical difference in conversation with Ananya Roy
On 2–3 October 2018, an interdisciplinary group of scholars and community organizers were invited to participate in “(anti)Blackness in the American Metropolis,” 2-day workshop in Baltimore, Maryland. Each shared research on the effects of anti-Blackness policies and practices in U.S. cities and place-based organizing tactics designed to address and refute them. The event sought to merge a gap in the study of urban black communities exiting betwe…
Thinking racial capitalism and black radicalism from Africa: An intellectual geography of Cedric Robinson’s world-system
Dar es Salaam on the Frontline: Red and Black Internationalisms
This article highlights Tanzania’s role in global decolonisation by combining personal stories rooted in everyday life with political and pedagogical accounts of experiments in African socialism. The Dar es Salaam school of scholars and activists developed into an epi-centre of productive and fraught debates that continue to offer us lessons today. By paying close attention to the stories these thin-kers tell, and by situating them in the context…
Ruptures in the Afterlife of the Apartheid City
The spaces & times of African Liberation Geographies
It is extremely appropriate that Mudiwa opens her introduction to this forum with Walter Rodney (Mudiwa, 2026). Rodney embodies precisely the kinds of Pan-African liberation geographies operating a
African Decolonial Theory: A Conversation
Antipode has become a key platform for engaging with decolonial and anticolonial scholarship, as well as adjacent fields such as Black geographies, Indigenous studies, Latin American feminism, and work on settler‐colonialism. African reference points in this literature, however, have been far less common, both in the journal and more broadly in radical geography. Recognizing that there are several loci of enunciation for decolonial and anticoloni…
Political science (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Conversation (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Social science (3 works)