Spearhead. The Pan-African Review was established by the South African lawyer and journalist Frene Ginwala in Dar es Salaam, the capital of Tanganyika (later Tanzania), just one month ahead of the country’s full independence in December of 1961. The newspaper was published monthly until May 1963, when Ginwala was expelled to Great Britain, likely due […]
Filters
Search Journals
×
Themes
African Socialism
Afro-Asian Solidarities
Anti-apartheid
anti-authoritarianism
Anti-imperialism
anticolonial creativity
anticolonial militancy
anticolonial scholarship
Anticolonialism
Antiracism
Arab Left
Black women
Censorship
Communism
Critical Realism
culture
Decolonisation
Economic Reconstruction
feminism
gender
guerrilla attacks
Internationalism
Maoism
Marxism
Nationalism
Non-Brahminism
Palestine
Pan-Africanism
poetry
progressive literature
Radical Education
Socialism
Soviet Union
Structural Adjustment
Third Worldism
Trade Unionism
Underground
Themes
African Socialism
Afro-Asian Solidarities
Anti-apartheid
anti-authoritarianism
Anti-imperialism
anticolonial creativity
anticolonial militancy
anticolonial scholarship
Anticolonialism
Antiracism
Arab Left
Black women
Censorship
Communism
Critical Realism
culture
Decolonisation
Economic Reconstruction
feminism
gender
guerrilla attacks
Internationalism
Maoism
Marxism
Nationalism
Non-Brahminism
Palestine
Pan-Africanism
poetry
progressive literature
Radical Education
Socialism
Soviet Union
Structural Adjustment
Third Worldism
Trade Unionism
Underground
Geographies
Africa
African diaspora
Algeria
Angola
Arab Gulf
Balochistan
Bangladesh
Botswana
Brazilians in Algeria
Cairo
Cape Verde Islands
Carribbean
Chile
China
Cuba
Eastern United States
Egypt
Ethiopia
Europe
France
Ghana
Guinea-Bissau
Haiti
Hawaiʻi
India
Japan
Kenya
Latin America
Lebanon
Maghreb (Algeria Morocco Tunisia)
Martinique
Mozambique
Namibia
Nigeria
Oman
Pakistan
Palestine
Portugal
Punjab
Russia
Shijie Wenxue
South Africa
Spain
Sweden
Tanzania
Tunisia
Turkey
Uganda
United Kingdom
Washington DC
world
Yemen
Zambia
French, African, and Arab: Negotiating Post-Colonial Algerian Identity in Révolution Africaine Six months after Algeria won its independence, an unusual group of militants gathered in Algiers. Led by a Siamese-born French lawyer, Jacques Vergès, the group consisted of French and Algerian journalists, cartoonists, photographers, and militants. Their mission? To craft a new cultural and political […]
Counter Political: Networks of (miss)information: fighting against ‘general understanding’ The publications produced from exile during the period of the military dictatorships in Latin America show an advanced awareness of the ideological and political barriers produced by the distortion or invisibilization of certain facts by the media, co-opted by the dictatorial and neo-imperial powers. The FBI (Front […]
1969