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Digitising militant glossy magazines in francophone Africa

Digitising militant glossy magazines in francophone Africa

Awa: la revue de la femme noire was a glossy magazine produced in Dakar, Senegal by a pioneering network of women between 1964 and 1972…
Go to the profile of Ruth Bush
Ruth Bush
Afro-Asian links to Latin America, The Origins of the Global South at the UN

Afro-Asian links to Latin America, The Origins of the Global South at the UN

As research expands on the global origins of anti-imperialism and the historical rise of the Global South, definitions of the composition…
Go to the profile of Alanna O' Malley
Alanna O' Malley
‘Shining vistas’ and false passports: recipes for an anticolonial hub

‘Shining vistas’ and false passports: recipes for an anticolonial hub

The ‘anticolonial hub’ has, more often than not, appeared to us in the form of the colonial metropole. Indeed, for historians of interwar…
Go to the profile of Ismay Milford
Ismay Milford
‘China and the Devil Slaves’: challenging Afro-Asian solidarities in Tanzania

‘China and the Devil Slaves’: challenging Afro-Asian solidarities in Tanzania

The close relationship between communist China and socialist Tanzania is often held up as an example of ‘actually existing’ Afro-Asian…
Go to the profile of George Roberts
George Roberts
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‘Bandung’ and the decolonization of the academy in Southeast Asia

‘Bandung’ and the decolonization of the academy in Southeast Asia

History journal Itinerario celebrates its fortieth anniversary next year, which will include an anthology of the journal’s most interesting…
Go to the profile of Carolien Stolte
Carolien Stolte
Activating the Past: George Padmore and the historical present

Activating the Past: George Padmore and the historical present

One of our writers, Leslie James, has just published a piece in The Critique Magazine, which explores the Pan-African Marxist George…
Go to the profile of Leslie James
Leslie James
Skies That Bind: Air Travel in the Bandung Era

Skies That Bind: Air Travel in the Bandung Era

In the 1950s, conferences were essential in creating notions of solidarity and collective purpose among Asians and Africans. In our own…
Go to the profile of Su Lin Lewis
Su Lin Lewis
After Empire Must Come Nation?

After Empire Must Come Nation?

During the last two decades a revisionist wave has gripped the historiography about imperial breakups. A venerable topic at least since…
Go to the profile of Michael Goebel
Michael Goebel
Spectres of South-South Diplomacy: Afro-Asian Solidarity or Afro-Asian Competition?

Spectres of South-South Diplomacy: Afro-Asian Solidarity or Afro-Asian Competition?

Research on the Global Cold War and the wider history of what is called the Third World proliferated after 2005, in the wake of Odd Arne…
Go to the profile of Frank Gerits
Frank Gerits
A Champion for Socialist China

A Champion for Socialist China

“Do you know who Wu Chuanyu is?” Mao Zedong asked a group of swimmers from Wuhan in 1958. “Is there anyone now who can do better than him…
Go to the profile of Amanda Shuman
Amanda Shuman
The ‘Other’ Bandung

The ‘Other’ Bandung

Historians everywhere view the 1955 Asia-Africa Conference as the starting point for Afro-Asianism. The conference has become such a byword…
Go to the profile of Carolien Stolte
Carolien Stolte
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