Radical Sovereignty

Tony Wood is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Colorado Boulder. He is author of Chechnya: The Case for Independence and Russia without Putin: Money, Power, and the Myths of the New Cold War.

“Challenging the liberal critique that Marxists ignore the question of race, Wood demonstrates through vast archival evidence that Latin American radicals in fact spilled rivers of ink and held dozens of rich discussions about racial injustice — and imagined possible ways to eradicate it.”

• Contents  List of FiguresList of Abbreviations  Introduction  Part One. Mexico City (1923–1929)1. "Our Internationalism"2. Against Empire3. Anti-Imperial Rifts  Part Two. Moscow/Buenos Aires/The Caribbean/Lima (1928–1932)4. Black Radicals, Bolsheviks, and Self-Determination5. Race, Class, and the Making of the Present6. Continental Nationalism  Part Three. Cuba/Mexico (1932–1940)7. Another Country8. A Plural NationEpilogue: Afterlives  AcknowledgmentsNotesBibliographyIndex