Contents
Prologue - Bernd Reiter
Introduction - Bernd Reiter
Part 1: The Black Atlantic Reexamined
Building Black Diaspora Networks and Meshworks for Knowledge, Justice, Peace, and Human Rights - Faye V. Harrison
Pan-Afro-Latin African Americanism Revisited: Legacies and Lessons for Transnational Alliances in the New Millennium - Darién J. Davis, Tianna S. Paschel, and Judith A. Morrison
Part 2: Double-Consciousness and Black Identity - Globalized
Haitians in the Dominican Republic: Race, Politics, and Neoliberalism - Lauren Derby
Navigating the Racial Terrain: Blackness and Mixedness in the United States and the Dominican Republic - Kimberly Eison Simmons
Negotiating Blackness within the Multicultural State in Latin America: Creole Politics and Identity in Nicaragua - Juliet Hooker
Ethnic Identity and Political Mobilization: The Afro-Colombian Case - Leonardo Reales Jiménez
The Grammar of Color Identity in Brazil - Seth Racusen
Part 3: Racism in “Raceless ”Societies and the State: The Difficulties of Addressing What Ought Not Exist
Afro-Colombian Welfare: An Application of Amartya Sen’s Capability Approach Using Multiple Indicators Multiple Causes Modeling (MIMIC) - Paula A. Lezama
Racism in a Racialized Democracy and Support for Affirmative Action Policy in Salvador and São Paulo, Brazil - Gladys Mitchell-Walthour
Afro-Descendant Peoples and Public Policies: The Network of Afro-Latin American and Afro-Caribbean Women - Altagracia Balcácer Molina and Dorotea Wilson
Part 4: Migration, Diasporas,and the Importance of Local Knowledge
Decolonizing the Imaging of African-Derived Religions - Amanda D. Concha-Holmes
Neoliberal Dilemmas: Diaspora, Displacement, and Development in Buenos Aires - Judith M. Anderson
Pluralizing Race - Mamyrah A. Dougé-Prosper
Conclusion - Bernd Reiter
Contributors