Black Anarchism and the Black Radical Tradition deals with three distinct Radical orientations: the anarchist movement in Europe and the United States, the Black Radical Tradition, and Black anarchism.
Importantly, we seek to engage more directly and to critiq.
However, our book differs in several ways.
Books such as As Black As Resistance or Anarcho-Blackness published in the past couple of years show that interest.
Black Anarchism needs to be written and understood partly as a theoretical project and partly as a project of Radical political action.
There has been a renewed interest in Black anarchism.
In this project, we seek to clarify those resonances.
It is clear there are resonances between Black radicalism and anarchism, especially in the wake of the great uprising of 2020.
Black Anarchism is not simply Anarchism being practiced by people who are Black, but rather a tradition of autonomy, mutual aid, and militant resistance that emerges out of Black historical struggle.
The book makes the argument that anarchist theory can be stretched\' to Black people in the United States and other countries, in the way that Frantz Fanon stretched Marxism to the Global South.
We investigate why there has been dissonance between anarchists and Black radicals, partly by engaging relevant work and thought of anarchists such as Emma Goldman and David Graeber.
Anderson, and the Anarkatas in the second wave.
Our book engages with two waves of Black anarchists, including Kuwasi Balagoon, Lorenzo Kom\'boa Ervin, and Ashanti Alston in the first wave, and Zoe Samudzi, William C. Anarchism are what this project is attempting to map and explain.
The Black Radical Tradition, as coined by the late great Black scholar Cedric Robinson, and its interactions with U.
S.
Over the past ten years, within Radical networks and academic milieus, there has been renewed interest in clarifying these resonances.
Increasingly, the resonances between anarchist struggle and Black rebellion (with a common enemy in the capitalist state) are becoming clear.
We seek to change that by discussing Black anarchist theorists and to shed light on the resonances and differences among them.
We are in the midst of the largest Black uprising since the 1960s.
Often, Black anarchists are not acknowledged within the Black Radical Tradition for their contributions to revolutionary theory as well as struggle.
Importantly, Black Anarchism owes more to the Black Radical Tradition than the European anarchist movement.
Black Anarchism and the Black Radical Tradition deals with three distinct Radical orientations: the anarchist movement in Europe and the United States, the Black Radical Tradition, and Black anarchism
