Pan African Spaces

Msia Kibona Clark is associate professor in the Department of African Studies at Howard University.Phiwokuhle Mnyandu is lecturer in the Department of African Studies at Howard University.Loy L. Azalia researcher and independent consultant.

• Section 1: Changing the Paradigms on Migration and Immigration in the African DiasporaIntroduction: Being Black and “Bicultural”Chapter 1: (Re)igniting Pan-Africanism. (Re)jecting Afropolitanism. (Re)naming our solution by Nenelwa Tomi Chapter 2: Is Race Really the Issue? Examining the Fallacy of "Black Foreigner Privilege” by Tolu OdunsiSection 2: Perspectives on Black Transnationalism and Identity FormationChapter 3: The Evolution of a Bicultural Identity, in the Shadows of Nyerere’s Pan Africanism Msia Kibona ClarkChapter 4: Skins, Identity and Their Tragedies: The Learning and Healing of a Hispanoguinean Woman in the Diaspora by Carolina Nve DiazChapter 5: When I First Wore Fish Leather, Or Black Girl in Iceland by Sharony GreenChapter 6: Reinventing Identities: Crossing Borders of Values and Beliefs in Noviolet Bulawayo's in We Need New Names by Afua AnsongPoem 1: Poem Death upon the Homefront by Shingi MavimaSection 3: Crioulo Culture and Pidgin Music: American Experiences & West African IdentitiesChapter 7: Navigating Between Two Worlds: (Re)Defining My Identity in the Context of an All Girls Elite Private School by Terza Lima-Neves Chapter 8: Having My Kenkey and Eating It, Too: Being Black and Bicultural by Margaret SalifuChapter 9: Music of my Flesh: African Music, Cultural Affirmation, and the Production of Social Space in the Diaspora by Nana Afua Y. BrantuoChapter 10: Local Accra With a Twist of International Luxe by Zoë GadegbekuSection 4: Diverse Identities and Representations among 2nd Generation Ethiopian Migrants in AmericaChapter 11: Ethiopia on My Skin, Black Power in My Heart: How Growing Up Black and Multi-Ethnic Has Taught Me to Navigate Different Forms of Anti-Blackness by Yelena Bailey Chapter 12: Black Immigrant Communities: Misrepresented and Underserved in the U.S. by Mekdela EjiguChapter 13: Identity Theft by Semien AbaySection 5: Class and Citizenship: African American and African Migrant Experiences in South AfricaChapter 14: On being African...American by Gabriel PeoplesChapter 15: Culturally Fluid: Experiences of a Ugandan, South African by Sayuni BrownChapter 16: Migration, Language, Race and Identity in South Africa: Analysing Congolese Links by Eugene BopeChapter 17: The Realities of the Diaspora Life in France and South Africa by Tafadzwa ZvobgoSection 6: Two Intersecting Diasporas: Caribbean and African American Communities in AmericaChapter 18: Migration, Immigration, & Gender: Afro-Caribbean Experiences from a Bicultural Socialization Perspective by Shelvia English, Dayne Hutchinson, Kat J. Stephens Chapter 19: The Meaning of Blackness by Cassandra J. St. VilChapter 20: Being Black and Bicultural: Racial and Ethnic Identity Formation of Haitian Americans in Chicago by Courtney CainChapter 21: Always Remember Black is Beautiful: A Narrative on Being Afro-Trinidadian in the United States by Keisha V. ThompsonPoem 2: American Double Toasted Banana Nut Bread by Maurisa Li-A-PingSection 7: The Relationships Between Color & Race in Afro Latinx IdentitiesChapter 22: Call Me Survivor: AfroLatina Diasporic Identity, Survival, and a Tale of Two Negritudes by Omilani Alarcón and Indhira SerranoChapter 23: Rhythm of Life: Reggae and Antillean Black Identity by Ryan Mann-HamiltonChapter 24: Afro-Latinidad: Being a Black Latino by Anthony PolancoChapter 25: Identity as Profession: on Becoming an African American Panamanian Afro-Latina Anthropologist Curator by Ariana A. CurtisChapter 26: Between Blackness & Africanness: Indexing Puerto Rican identity through discourse by Krista L. Cortes