Pan-Africanism

This book explores the transformation of Pan-Africanism from a social movement in the Americas to its role in liberation movements in Africa, where it was implemented and transformed. It examines the institutionalization, knowledge production, and epistemologies of Pan-Africanism.

Mano Delea is lecturer and researcher of modern history in the Department of History, European Studies, and Religious Studies at the University of Amsterdam.

Foreword by Kwame Nimako Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction: Slavery, Abolition and Pan-Africanism Chapter 1: World Historical Context, 1850?1899 Chapter 2: Pan-Africanism as Social Movement, 1900?1945 Chapter 3: Decolonization and the Logic of Pan-Africanism, 1946?1957 Chapter 4: Institutionalization of Pan-Africanism: Architects and Architecture, 1958?1963 Chapter 5: The Decline and Revival of Pan-Africanism: From OAU to AU, 1964?2002 Conclusion: African Sovereignty and the Sovereignty of All Africans Appendix Bibliography About the Contributors