Blackening Britain: Global Critical Caribbean Thought

Introduction More English than the English?
Claims-making and Contestations in Britain and Across Empire

Chapter 1. From Small Islands to a Small Island
The Caribbean Background and the Interwar Migrants

Chapter 2. The 5^th Pan-African Congress, Manchester 1945
Black Internationalism in the Context of Britain

Chapter 3. Existentialists Abroad
Legacies of Caribbean Intellectuals in Britain
After 1948: The British Nationality Act and the Multilayered Nature of Caribbean Migration
British Social Science Responses and Student Negotiations

Chapter 4. ¿We're here, and we're here in a big way¿: West Indians Respond to the Notting Hill Race Riots
Racial Violence in the Metropole and the Surge of Political Blackness

Chapter 5. Diasporic Artist-Activists and Imperial Reckoning
Academic and Grassroots Responses to Notting Hill

Chapter 6. British Caribbean Independence and The 1962 Commonwealth Immigration Act
Caribbean Migrants and the Making of a New Britain

Chapter 7. Black Publishers and Revolutionary Epistemologies
Radical Racial Epistemology and Black Post-Nationalism

Conclusion
¿Rivers of Blood¿ and Black Liberation Dreams

Coda [crisis]: Windrush at 70 and the Hostile Environment