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Full Description
From 1927-1948, the Universal Ethiopian Students' Association (UESA) mobilized the African diaspora to fight against imperialism and fascist Italy. Formed by a group of educated Africans, African-Americans, and West Indians based in Harlem and shaped by the ideals of Ethiopianism, communism, Pan-Africanism, Black Nationalism, Garveyism, and the New Negro Movement, the UESA sought to educate the diaspora about its glorious African past and advocate for anti-imperialism and independence. This book focuses on the UESA's literary organ, The African, mapping a constellation of understudied activists and their contributions to the fight for Black liberation in the twentieth century.
Contents
1. Introduction.- 2. The Universal Ethiopian Students' Association.- 3. Emancipatory Journalism: The African: The Journal of African Affairs, 1937-1938.- 4. The African during the War, 1943-1944.- 5. The Garveyite Influence: The African, 1944-1946.- 6. Post-War Developments: The African, 1947-1948.