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201. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Mats Lundahl Utopia in the Caribbean: The Transformational World of Clive Thomas
202. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Maurice Odle Caribbean Integration: Is the Glass Half Full or Half Empty?
203. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Jay R. Mandle Modernization in the Caribbean: The Limited Achievements of Integration and Development
204. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Dennis C. Canterbury Neoliberal Financialization: The ‘New’ Imperial Monetary and Financial Arrangements in the Caribbean
205. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
George K. Danns Dependence and Transformation and the New South-South Development (NSSD) Paradigm
206. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Paget Henry Between Arthur Lewis and Clive Thomas: Gaston Browne and the Antiguan and Barbudan Economy
207. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Charisse Burden-Stelly, Percy C. Hintzen Culturalism, Development, and the Crisis of Socialist Transformation: Identity, the State, and National Formation in Thomas’s Theory of Dependence
208. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Paget Henry Epistemic Dependence and the Transformation of Caribbean Philosophy
209. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Ralph Premdas Racialization and Fascistization of the State and Paradoxes of Power: Guyana
210. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Paget Henry Crichlow, Differance and the Plantation: A Review Essay: Review of Michaeline Crichlow, Globalization and the Post-creole Imagination
211. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Tim Hector The Rise and Fall of Authoritarianism in the Caribbean: Review of Clive Yolande Thomas, The Rise of the Authoritarian State in Peripheral Societies
212. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Rafael Vizcaino Orcid-ID Towards a Decolonial Dialogue of Critical Theories: Review of Amy Allen, The End of Progress
213. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Nicole Burrowes Responding to King Sugar’s Painful Rule: Clive Y. Thomas and the Vision for an Economically Independent Guyana: Review of Clive Y. Thomas, Plantations, Peasants and State
214. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Notes on Contributors
215. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 22 > Issue: 1/2
Michael E. Scott C. Y. Thomas’s Thinking and Perspectives on CARICOM
216. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 23 > Issue: 1/2
Joseph de la Torre Dwyer Seeking Cuban Politics Beyond the State: Katherine A. Gordy’s Living Ideology in Cuba
217. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 23 > Issue: 1/2
Vivaldi Jean-Marie Fanon’s Black Skin, White Masks: The Irreducibility of Black Bodies
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This piece argues that Fanon’s Black Skin, White Masks inscribes the social and psychological experience of the African Diaspora within the conceptual purview of the western sciences by the means of psychoanalytical and philosophical concepts. The upshots of Fanon’s goal are twofold. Its first implication is that in employing psychoanalytical and philosophical lingo, Fanon commits to delineating a distinct tenet of self-determination for the African Diaspora. Such tenet of self-determination consists in a set of norms, beliefs, socio-cultural, and political practices. Secondly, besides the stated goal in the Introduction, namely to ‘liberate the black individual from herself,’ Fanon is attempting to alter the European perception of black communities as sexual and biological threats. Accordingly, this piece concludes that Fanon’s successful inscription of the psychological and lived experiences of the African Diaspora in the western sciences, via his psychoanalytical and philosophical rendition, is hampered by the European perception of black bodies which prevents their complete scientific conceptualization.
218. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 23 > Issue: 1/2
George Ciccariello-Maher Book Discussion: Katherine A. Gordy’s Living Ideology in Cuba: Socialism in Principle and Practice
219. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 23 > Issue: 1/2
Dan Wood Immanence, Nonbeing, and Truth in the Work of Fanon
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The present essay examines three apparent contradictions to arise in Fanon’s work regarding his operative critique of religion, ontology, and theory of truth. I review some of the prevailing evaluations of these apparent contradictions, and then argue that said interpretations of Fanon do not stand up to close textual and historical scrutiny. I then dissolve the aforementioned apparent contradictions and provide more adequate approaches to interpreting their theoretical significance in such a way as to highlight the internal coherence and force of Fanon’s philosophical vision.
220. The CLR James Journal: Volume > 23 > Issue: 1/2
Antoni Kapcia Book Discussion: Katherine A. Gordy’s Living Ideology in Cuba: Socialism in Principle and Practice