Cathy Bergin is a Senior Lecturer in the Humanities Programme at The University of Brighton. She is the author of Bitter with the Past, but Sweet with the Dream: Communism in the African American Imaginary (2015).

The strength of this collection is that it provides a representative sample of radical black thought during a seemingly unparalleled period of international collaboration.

• Introduction; Part I: Red, Black and Green: The emergence of Left Black Radicalism 1918-1929; 1. The Bolshevik Revolution: Dynamics of Race and Class; 2. Irish Anti-Colonial Struggle and Black Radical Politics; 3. The New Negro: Anti-Colonialism/Anti-Capitalism; 4. Responses to Garveyism; Part II: Anti-Colonial ‘Race’ Politics During the Depression,1930-1939; 5. Pan-Africanism and the Popular Front; 6. Anti-Colonialism and Anti-Fascism; 7. The Cultural Politics of ‘Race’ in the 1930’s; Conclusion; Bibliography.

Cathy Bergin is a Senior Lecturer in the Humanities Programme at The University of Brighton. She is the author of Bitter with the Past, but Sweet with the Dream: Communism in the African American Imaginary (2015).

The strength of this collection is that it provides a representative sample of radical black thought during a seemingly unparalleled period of international collaboration.

• Introduction; Part I: Red, Black and Green: The emergence of Left Black Radicalism 1918-1929; 1. The Bolshevik Revolution: Dynamics of Race and Class; 2. Irish Anti-Colonial Struggle and Black Radical Politics; 3. The New Negro: Anti-Colonialism/Anti-Capitalism; 4. Responses to Garveyism; Part II: Anti-Colonial ‘Race’ Politics During the Depression,1930-1939; 5. Pan-Africanism and the Popular Front; 6. Anti-Colonialism and Anti-Fascism; 7. The Cultural Politics of ‘Race’ in the 1930’s; Conclusion; Bibliography.

Cathy Bergin is a Senior Lecturer in the Humanities Programme at The University of Brighton. She is the author of Bitter with the Past, but Sweet with the Dream: Communism in the African American Imaginary (2015).

The strength of this collection is that it provides a representative sample of radical black thought during a seemingly unparalleled period of international collaboration.

• Introduction; Part I: Red, Black and Green: The emergence of Left Black Radicalism 1918-1929; 1. The Bolshevik Revolution: Dynamics of Race and Class; 2. Irish Anti-Colonial Struggle and Black Radical Politics; 3. The New Negro: Anti-Colonialism/Anti-Capitalism; 4. Responses to Garveyism; Part II: Anti-Colonial ‘Race’ Politics During the Depression,1930-1939; 5. Pan-Africanism and the Popular Front; 6. Anti-Colonialism and Anti-Fascism; 7. The Cultural Politics of ‘Race’ in the 1930’s; Conclusion; Bibliography.