Difference between revisions of "The left and anti-racist struggles*"
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b. Black Radical Tradition | b. Black Radical Tradition | ||
CLR James: | |||
"We say, number one, that the Negro struggle, the independent Negro struggle, has a vitality and a validity of its own; that it has deep historic roots in the past of America and in present struggles; it has an organic political perspective, along which it is traveling, to one degree or another, and everything shows that at the present time it is traveling with great speed and vigor. | |||
We say, number two, that this independent Negro movement is able to intervene with terrific force upon the general social and political life of the nation, despite the fact that it is waged under the banner of democratic rights, and is not led necessarily either by the organized labor movement or the Marxist party. | |||
We say, number three, and this is the most important, that it is able to exercise a powerful influence upon the revolutionary proletariat, that it has got a great contribution to make to the development of the proletariat in the United States, and that it is in itself a constituent part of the struggle for socialism." | |||
(https://www.marxists.org/archive/james-clr/works/1948/07/meyer.htm) | |||
c. Racial capitalism | c. Racial capitalism | ||
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d. Brazil | d. Brazil | ||
3. Challenges/Debates on the left | 3. Challenges/Debates on the left | ||
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a. Revolutionary left | a. Revolutionary left | ||
i. Abolition | |||
ii. Racism | |||
b. Social democracy | b. Social democracy | ||
i. Class reductionism | |||
ii. Abolition? | |||
c. Police violence/BLM | c. Police violence/BLM | ||
Latest revision as of 11:20, 19 August 2021
Part 1
1. Introduction
2. Marx, slave trade, race, racism, class
3. Haiti, US Civil War, Civil Rights/68
4. DuBois, Williams, Heideman
a. Civil War-Marx
b. Dubois the “Black general strike”
c. Slavery and Capitalism
d. Class struggle and the Colorline
5. Robinson, Black Radical Tradition, racial capitalism
a. Black Marxism
b. Black Radical Tradition
CLR James:
"We say, number one, that the Negro struggle, the independent Negro struggle, has a vitality and a validity of its own; that it has deep historic roots in the past of America and in present struggles; it has an organic political perspective, along which it is traveling, to one degree or another, and everything shows that at the present time it is traveling with great speed and vigor.
We say, number two, that this independent Negro movement is able to intervene with terrific force upon the general social and political life of the nation, despite the fact that it is waged under the banner of democratic rights, and is not led necessarily either by the organized labor movement or the Marxist party.
We say, number three, and this is the most important, that it is able to exercise a powerful influence upon the revolutionary proletariat, that it has got a great contribution to make to the development of the proletariat in the United States, and that it is in itself a constituent part of the struggle for socialism."
(https://www.marxists.org/archive/james-clr/works/1948/07/meyer.htm)
c. Racial capitalism
6. Barbara Jean Fields, Post, Abolition
a. Fields
b. Post
c. Kaba-Gilmore-Abolition
Part 2
1. BLM-George Floyd Uprising
2. Global race regimes
a. USA abolition/immigration
b. Europe
c. Mexico
d. Brazil
3. Challenges/Debates on the left
a. Revolutionary left
i. Abolition
ii. Racism
b. Social democracy
i. Class reductionism
ii. Abolition?
c. Police violence/BLM
d. IPCC report/imperialism
4. Towards the abolition of the real
a. From here to there
b. Praxis
c. Conclusion
Ingrid Saraiva: It’s time to Blacken the socialist left in Brazil and internationally [1]
Betsy Esch and David Roediger: Nonracialism Through Race (and Class)
FI: Stop inhumane policies against migrants! [2]