Charisse Burden-Stelly
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 600322 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Charisse Burden-Stelly |
| PRENOMES | Charisse |
| SOBRENOME | Burden-Stelly |
| ASSINATURA | BURDEN-STELLY C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | ORCID |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6077-8437 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
W. E. B. Du Bois and transnational cosmopolitanism
Third World Internationalism and the Global Color Line
At the turn of the twentieth century, William Edward Burghardt Du Bois prophesied in "The Present Outlook for the Dark Races of Mankind" (1897), as well as in "Address to the Nations of the World" (1900), and, most notably, in The Souls of Black Folk (1903) that the color line – the relation of the "darker to the lighter races of men" – was the defining problem of the era. The onset of World War I gave these insights credence: the imperialist riv…
W.E.B. Du Bois Against U.S. Capitalist Racism
This article argues that W.E.B. Du Bois’s struggle for a durable peace was inextricably linked to his rejection of the United States’ racialized economic order that emplaced Blacks at the bottom of society within its borders and, given its imperial ambitions, threatened perpetual war abroad, with particularly dire consequences for colonized peoples. The first section re-interprets Du Bois’s writings and speeches about “caste” as, more accurately,…
Reproducing Domination
Reproducing Domination: On the Caribbean Postcolonial State collects key essays on the Caribbean by Percy Hintzen, the foremost political sociologist in Anglophone-Caribbean studies. For the past 30 years, Percy Hintzen has been one of the most articulate and discerning critics of the post-colonial state in Caribbean scholarship, making seminal contributions to the study of Caribbean politics, sociology, political economy, and diaspora studies. H…
Carole Boyce Davies and Claudia Jones
This article examines the shared radical Black female subjectivity and practice of mutual comradeship that bind Carole Boyce Davies and Claudia Jones. It argues that their interrelation provides Boyce Davies with unique insight into Jones’s manifold intellectual, theoretical, and political contributions and has allowed Jones to animate and shape Boyce Davies’s approach to preserving and interpreting her legacy. The conclusion considers the ways t…
From Pan-Africanism to Black Internationalism
This chapter examines key thinkers, organizations, events, and movements to trace the intellectual and political ascent of Black Internationalism as the Pan-African enunciation of broader trans-territorial leftwing insurgencies. The 1945 Pan-African Congress, with its emphasis on Black proletarian agency, workers’ struggles, labor militancy, and immediate independence, represented the flowering of African descendants’ trans-territorial leftwing a…
Modern U.S. Racial Capitalism
In recent years, "racial capitalism" has ascended across the humanities and social sciences. It has arisen as a conceptual framework to understand the mutually constitutive nature of racialization and capitalist exploitation, inter alia, on a global scale, in specific localities, in discrete historical moments, in the entrenchment of the carceral state, and in the era of neoliberalization and permanent war
On Bankers and Empire
This essay offers a critical engagement with historian Peter James Hudson's groundbreaking text Bankers and Empire: How Wall Street Colonized the Caribbean. It begins with an analysis of Hudson's detailed account of the entanglements of the internationalization of US banking, imperialism, and (neo)colonialism in the epoch of US-led finance capitalism. Then it builds on Hudson's concept of "racial capitalism," which the author defines and explicat…
W.E.B. Du Bois
This book provides a new interpretation of the life of W.E.B. Du Bois, one of the most important African American scholars and thinkers of the 20th century. This revealing biography captures the full life of W.E.B. Du Bois—historian, sociologist, author, editor, and a leader in the fight to bring African Americans more fully into the American landscape as well as a forceful proponent of their leaving America altogether and returning to Africa. Dr…
In Battle for Peace During 'Scoundrel Time
Using the praxis and persecution of William Edward Burghardt Du Bois as a case study, this article analyzes the ways in which anticommunism became a tool of investigating, policing, discrediting, and ultimately curtailing what I call "Radical Black Peace Activism." During the Cold War, the U.S. state apparatus treated this form of activism as an anti-American, foreign-inspired threat to national security attributable to the Communist "peace offen…
W.E.B. Du Bois in the Tradition of Radical Blackness
(2018). W.E.B. Du Bois in the Tradition of Radical Blackness: Radicalism, Repression, and Mutual Comradeship, 1930–1960. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 32, Socialism and Democracy in W.E.B. Du Bois’s Life, Thought, and Legacy. Guest Co-editors Edward Carson, Gerald Horne, & Phillip Luke Sinitiere, pp. 181-206.
Constructing Deportable Subjectivity
Building on Carole Boyce Davies’s important contributions to the discourse on “deportable subjects,” this article theorizes the ways in which the trifecta of foreignness, Blackness, and radicalism came to be understood as mutually constituting forms of subversion and sedition against which extreme forms of violence and exclusion were imposed. Using the repression of West Indians Claudia Jones and Cyril Lionel, Robert (C.L.R.) James, and U.S. radi…
Cold War Culturalism and African Diaspora Theory
This article provides some theoretical sketches of the epistemological and intellectual impact of the Cold War on African Diaspora Theory. Starting in the 1950s, anticommunism/antiradicalism overwrote and built upon extant technologies of antiblackness that dispossess, subordinate, and marginalize the majority of African descendants in the United States and in the Global South. While concessions were made to a certain group of Blacks—particularly…
Modern U.S. Racial Capitalism
In recent years, "racial capitalism" has ascended across the humanities and social sciences. It has arisen as a conceptual framework to understand the mutually constitutive nature of racialization and capitalist exploitation, inter alia, on a global scale, in specific localities, in discrete historical moments, in the entrenchment of the carceral state, and in the era of neoliberalization and permanent war
In Battle for Peace During 'Scoundrel Time
Using the praxis and persecution of William Edward Burghardt Du Bois as a case study, this article analyzes the ways in which anticommunism became a tool of investigating, policing, discrediting, and ultimately curtailing what I call "Radical Black Peace Activism." During the Cold War, the U.S. state apparatus treated this form of activism as an anti-American, foreign-inspired threat to national security attributable to the Communist "peace offen…
Constructing Deportable Subjectivity
Building on Carole Boyce Davies’s important contributions to the discourse on “deportable subjects,” this article theorizes the ways in which the trifecta of foreignness, Blackness, and radicalism came to be understood as mutually constituting forms of subversion and sedition against which extreme forms of violence and exclusion were imposed. Using the repression of West Indians Claudia Jones and Cyril Lionel, Robert (C.L.R.) James, and U.S. radi…
Carole Boyce Davies and Claudia Jones
This article examines the shared radical Black female subjectivity and practice of mutual comradeship that bind Carole Boyce Davies and Claudia Jones. It argues that their interrelation provides Boyce Davies with unique insight into Jones’s manifold intellectual, theoretical, and political contributions and has allowed Jones to animate and shape Boyce Davies’s approach to preserving and interpreting her legacy. The conclusion considers the ways t…
Constructing Deportable Subjectivity
Building on Carole Boyce Davies’s important contributions to the discourse on “deportable subjects,” this article theorizes the ways in which the trifecta of foreignness, Blackness, and radicalism came to be understood as mutually constituting forms of subversion and sedition against which extreme forms of violence and exclusion were imposed. Using the repression of West Indians Claudia Jones and Cyril Lionel, Robert (C.L.R.) James, and U.S. radi…
Cold War Culturalism and African Diaspora Theory
This article provides some theoretical sketches of the epistemological and intellectual impact of the Cold War on African Diaspora Theory. Starting in the 1950s, anticommunism/antiradicalism overwrote and built upon extant technologies of antiblackness that dispossess, subordinate, and marginalize the majority of African descendants in the United States and in the Global South. While concessions were made to a certain group of Blacks—particularly…
W.E.B. Du Bois in the Tradition of Radical Blackness
(2018). W.E.B. Du Bois in the Tradition of Radical Blackness: Radicalism, Repression, and Mutual Comradeship, 1930–1960. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 32, Socialism and Democracy in W.E.B. Du Bois’s Life, Thought, and Legacy. Guest Co-editors Edward Carson, Gerald Horne, & Phillip Luke Sinitiere, pp. 181-206.
W.E.B. Du Bois
This book provides a new interpretation of the life of W.E.B. Du Bois, one of the most important African American scholars and thinkers of the 20th century. This revealing biography captures the full life of W.E.B. Du Bois—historian, sociologist, author, editor, and a leader in the fight to bring African Americans more fully into the American landscape as well as a forceful proponent of their leaving America altogether and returning to Africa. Dr…
In Battle for Peace During 'Scoundrel Time
Using the praxis and persecution of William Edward Burghardt Du Bois as a case study, this article analyzes the ways in which anticommunism became a tool of investigating, policing, discrediting, and ultimately curtailing what I call "Radical Black Peace Activism." During the Cold War, the U.S. state apparatus treated this form of activism as an anti-American, foreign-inspired threat to national security attributable to the Communist "peace offen…
From Pan-Africanism to Black Internationalism
This chapter examines key thinkers, organizations, events, and movements to trace the intellectual and political ascent of Black Internationalism as the Pan-African enunciation of broader trans-territorial leftwing insurgencies. The 1945 Pan-African Congress, with its emphasis on Black proletarian agency, workers’ struggles, labor militancy, and immediate independence, represented the flowering of African descendants’ trans-territorial leftwing a…
Modern U.S. Racial Capitalism
In recent years, "racial capitalism" has ascended across the humanities and social sciences. It has arisen as a conceptual framework to understand the mutually constitutive nature of racialization and capitalist exploitation, inter alia, on a global scale, in specific localities, in discrete historical moments, in the entrenchment of the carceral state, and in the era of neoliberalization and permanent war
On Bankers and Empire
This essay offers a critical engagement with historian Peter James Hudson's groundbreaking text Bankers and Empire: How Wall Street Colonized the Caribbean. It begins with an analysis of Hudson's detailed account of the entanglements of the internationalization of US banking, imperialism, and (neo)colonialism in the epoch of US-led finance capitalism. Then it builds on Hudson's concept of "racial capitalism," which the author defines and explicat…
Third World Internationalism and the Global Color Line
At the turn of the twentieth century, William Edward Burghardt Du Bois prophesied in "The Present Outlook for the Dark Races of Mankind" (1897), as well as in "Address to the Nations of the World" (1900), and, most notably, in The Souls of Black Folk (1903) that the color line – the relation of the "darker to the lighter races of men" – was the defining problem of the era. The onset of World War I gave these insights credence: the imperialist riv…
W.E.B. Du Bois Against U.S. Capitalist Racism
This article argues that W.E.B. Du Bois’s struggle for a durable peace was inextricably linked to his rejection of the United States’ racialized economic order that emplaced Blacks at the bottom of society within its borders and, given its imperial ambitions, threatened perpetual war abroad, with particularly dire consequences for colonized peoples. The first section re-interprets Du Bois’s writings and speeches about “caste” as, more accurately,…
Reproducing Domination
Reproducing Domination: On the Caribbean Postcolonial State collects key essays on the Caribbean by Percy Hintzen, the foremost political sociologist in Anglophone-Caribbean studies. For the past 30 years, Percy Hintzen has been one of the most articulate and discerning critics of the post-colonial state in Caribbean scholarship, making seminal contributions to the study of Caribbean politics, sociology, political economy, and diaspora studies. H…
Carole Boyce Davies and Claudia Jones
This article examines the shared radical Black female subjectivity and practice of mutual comradeship that bind Carole Boyce Davies and Claudia Jones. It argues that their interrelation provides Boyce Davies with unique insight into Jones’s manifold intellectual, theoretical, and political contributions and has allowed Jones to animate and shape Boyce Davies’s approach to preserving and interpreting her legacy. The conclusion considers the ways t…
W. E. B. Du Bois and transnational cosmopolitanism
Law (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (9 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · African history and culture studies (3 obras) · Internationalism (politics) (3 obras)