London Is The Place for Me explores how Afro-Caribbean migrants navigated the politics of race and citizenship in Britain and reconfigured the boundaries of what it meant to be both Black and British at a critical juncture in the history of Empire and twentieth century transnational race politics. The book situates their experience within a broader context of Black imperial and diasporic political participation, and examines the pushback-both legal and physical-that the migrants' presence provoked
Around 5.6 million British nationals live outside the United Kingdom: the equivalent of one in every...
This timely text explores the lives, histories and identities of white British-born immigrants in So...
Drawing upon an ethnography of recent Congolese diasporic protests in central London, this article p...
Author: Desmond L. Kemp Indiana University Purdue University Our book recommendation of the month is...
Open access articleThis essay examines a growing literature on postcolonial Black Britain that seeks...
This thesis explores black West Indian activism in London between 1931-1948. It does so through a fo...
Blackness has been fundamental in the making of Western cities. This thesis takes London as a site o...
My work will be concerned with post-WWII migrant experience in Britain. Accordingly, I will focus on...
This paper historicizes the riotous geographies of British Blackness by focusing on three so-called ...
Southall, located on the outskirts of West London, was transformed by immigration from the New Commo...
The recent season of Windrush films and exhibitions in Britain celebrating the fiftieth anniversary ...
This paper explores the stories of women migrants from Latin America who found themselves living pre...
Migrant City tells the story of contemporary London from the perspective of thirty adult migrants an...
The postwar government of South Africa, led by H.F. Verwoerd, implemented wide-ranging racial segreg...
Although the history of British ethnic politics, and indeed ethnic diversity more broadly, often beg...
Around 5.6 million British nationals live outside the United Kingdom: the equivalent of one in every...
This timely text explores the lives, histories and identities of white British-born immigrants in So...
Drawing upon an ethnography of recent Congolese diasporic protests in central London, this article p...
Author: Desmond L. Kemp Indiana University Purdue University Our book recommendation of the month is...
Open access articleThis essay examines a growing literature on postcolonial Black Britain that seeks...
This thesis explores black West Indian activism in London between 1931-1948. It does so through a fo...
Blackness has been fundamental in the making of Western cities. This thesis takes London as a site o...
My work will be concerned with post-WWII migrant experience in Britain. Accordingly, I will focus on...
This paper historicizes the riotous geographies of British Blackness by focusing on three so-called ...
Southall, located on the outskirts of West London, was transformed by immigration from the New Commo...
The recent season of Windrush films and exhibitions in Britain celebrating the fiftieth anniversary ...
This paper explores the stories of women migrants from Latin America who found themselves living pre...
Migrant City tells the story of contemporary London from the perspective of thirty adult migrants an...
The postwar government of South Africa, led by H.F. Verwoerd, implemented wide-ranging racial segreg...
Although the history of British ethnic politics, and indeed ethnic diversity more broadly, often beg...
Around 5.6 million British nationals live outside the United Kingdom: the equivalent of one in every...
This timely text explores the lives, histories and identities of white British-born immigrants in So...
Drawing upon an ethnography of recent Congolese diasporic protests in central London, this article p...