The Second Emancipation: Nkrumah, Pan-Africanism, and Global Blackness at High Tide

By:

French, Howard W

Material type:

TextPublication details: New York Liveright Publishing Corporation 2025Description: xviii, 512 p. ill., maps ; 25 cmISBN:

9781324092452

Subject(s):

Pan-Africanism-History

DDC classification:

320.54FRE

Summary: The Second Emancipation, the second work in a trilogy from best-selling author Howard W. French about Africa’s pivotal role in shaping world history, underscores Adam Hochschild’s contention that French is a “modern-day Copernicus.” The title―referring to a brief period beginning in 1957 when dozens of African colonies gained their freedom―positions this liberation at the center of a “movement of global Blackness,” with one charismatic leader, Kwame Nkrumah (1909–1972), at its head.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Barcode
Book	UONGOZI Institute Resources Centre - Dar es Salaam Africa	320.54FRE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	UR010543
Book	UONGOZI Institute Resources Centre - Dodoma Africa	320.54FRE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	URD002937

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Previous	305.42ARR Women and power in Africa aspiring, campaigning and governing	305.80096 OLO The Bright Continent: Breaking Rules and Making Change in Modern Africa.	306.766EPP Sexuality and social justice in Africa rethinking homophobia and forging resistance	320.54FRE The Second Emancipation: Nkrumah, Pan-Africanism, and Global Blackness at High Tide	320.960ADI Pan-Africanism : a history	320.960ADI Pan-Africanism : a history	320.9676MUS What is Africa's problem?	Next

The Second Emancipation, the second work in a trilogy from best-selling author Howard W. French about Africa’s pivotal role in shaping world history, underscores Adam Hochschild’s contention that French is a “modern-day Copernicus.” The title―referring to a brief period beginning in 1957 when dozens of African colonies gained their freedom―positions this liberation at the center of a “movement of global Blackness,” with one charismatic leader, Kwame Nkrumah (1909–1972), at its head.

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