Paul Gilroy

Autor de The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double-Consciousness

20+ Obras 1,212 Miembros 5 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Paul Gilroy holds the Anthony Giddens Professorship in Social Theory at the London School of Economics and is the author of The Black Atlantic and Against Race (both from Harvard).

Créditos de la imagen: Paul Gilroy at home in 2019. via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Obras de Paul Gilroy

Popular Reciente

The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double-Consciousness (1993) 523 copias

There Ain't No Black in the Union Jack (1987) 207 copias

Against Race: Imagining Political Culture beyond the Color Line (2000) 156 copias

Postcolonial Melancholia (2004) 77 copias

Small Acts: Thoughts on the Politics of Black Cultures (1993) 50 copias

Selected Writings on Race and Difference (Stuart Hall: Selected Writings) (2021) — Editor — 38 copias

Between Camps: Nations, Culture and the Allure of Race (2000) 34 copias

Black Britain: A Photographic History (2007) 30 copias

After empire : melancholia or convivial culture? (2004) 28 copias

Darker than Blue: On the Moral Economies of Black Atlantic Culture (2010) 24 copias

Without Guarantees: In Honour of Stuart Hall (2000) — Editor — 23 copias

Yinka Shonibare CBE: End of Empire (2021) — Interviewer — 7 copias

Rock Against Racism: Syd Shelton (2016) 4 copias

The Black Atlantic (2022) 4 copias

Race, Sport and British Society (2001) 2 copias

“The Black Atlantic as a Counterculture of Modernity” 1 copia

"It ain't where you're from, it's where you're at". In: Small Acts 1 copia

Ord & Bild #5 2016 1 copia

Mélancolie post-coloniale (2020) 1 copia

There Ain't No Black in the Union Jack (Routledge Classics) 2nd edition by Gilroy, Paul (2002) Paperback 1 copia

Explorador de obras

Obras relacionadas

Rhapsodies in Black: Art of the Harlem Renaissance (1997) — Contribuidor — 84 copias

Uncut Funk: A Contemplative Dialogue (2017) — Prólogo, algunas ediciones — 14 copias

Early Black British Writing: Olaudah Equiano, Mary Prince, and Others (2003) — Contribuidor — 9 copias

Narratives from Beyond the UK Reggae Bassline: The System is Sound (Palgrave Studies in the History of Subcultures and… (2020) — Contribuidor — 3 copias

Etiquetado

Afro-americanos (7) Afroamericano (15) Antirracismo (7) Atlantic World (8) Black Atlantic (7) black studies (7) blacks (6) Bretaña (11) Caribe (7) critical race theory (6) Crítica literaria (10) Cultura (11) Diáspora (15) Diáspora africana (7) Esclavitud (10) Estudios culturales (55) Filosofía (9) Historia (32) Identidad (5) Música (5) No ficción (27) Oficina (5) Política (16) Por leer (52) Poscolonialismo (9) postcolonial (7) postcolonial theory (7) race and racism (7) Racismo (22) Raza (85) Reino Unido (10) Relaciones Interraciales (5) Siglo XX (8) Sociología (15) Teoría (24) Teoría crítica (10) Teoría Cultural (6) Teoría Política (12) Teoría social (9) África (14)

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Conocimiento común

Fecha de nacimiento: 1956-02-16
Género: male
Nacionalidad: UK
Lugar de nacimiento: London, England, UK
Ocupaciones: professor (American and English Literature)
Relaciones: Ware, Vron (wife)
Gilroy, Beryl (mother)
Organizaciones: London School of Economics
University of London
Premios y honores: The Holberg Prize (2019)

Miembros

Reseñas

Against Race: Imagining Political Culture beyond… por Paul Gilroy

Only got 40 or so pages in.

Interesting stuff, maybe, but far too academic and long-winded for me.

Denunciada

steve02476 | otra reseña | Jan 3, 2023 |

The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double-Consciousness por Paul Gilroy

Surely the worst book ever written about a great idea. The chapter on Wright was pretty good, the chapter on Dubois and 'Hegel' possibly the worst I've ever read, mainly because Gilroy seems to have followed the Althusser approach to analysis of philosophical argument, that is, not reading the book (Hegel's Phenomenology) he's talking about. Vastly influential, unreadable and unconvincing- but that central idea was a great one.

Denunciada

stillatim | Dec 29, 2013 |

Between camps : nations, cultures and the allure of… por Paul Gilroy

Far too much impenetrable socioese for me to have been able to make much headway with this. Why can't sociologists write to communicate, not to show how much jargon they can parade?

What promised to be a good book, spoiled by fashionableness.

Denunciada

KayDekker | Mar 6, 2009 |