Prekäre koloniale Ordnung

Ulrike Hamann

doi:10.14361/9783839430903

Summary

Which crises did racism suffer through the struggles of black people in the German colonial empire? During the long 30 years of colonial politics, racism became a biopolitical and society-shaping paradigm. Ulrike Hamann shows which specific articulations of racism were current at which times, and how these were connected with colonial and national policies. The point of departure of the analysis is not in the first instance theories of »race« , but rather the resistance against these, through a postcolonial reading. From the writings of Mary Church Terrell, W.E.B. Du Bois and Duala Manga Bell, a panorama of the articulations of racism in Germany emerges – but also its social counter model.

Keywords

Search publication

Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2015
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8376-3090-9
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8394-3090-3
Publisher: transcript, Bielefeld
Series: Postcolonial Studies
Volume: 21
Language: German
Pages: 386
Product type: Book Titles

FrontmatterPages 1 - 4 Download chapter (PDF)
Inhalt No access Pages 5 - 8
I. Theoretische und methodische Einführung No access Pages 9 - 68
II. Der deutsche Alltag - Wachstumsbedingungen eines kolonialen Rassismus No access Pages 69 - 168
III. Militarisierung, Krieg und Krise No access Pages 169 - 218
IV. Kolonialer Alltag: Regierung der Widersprüche No access Pages 219 - 346
V. Schluss und Ausblick No access Pages 347 - 352
Quellen- und Literaturverzeichnis No access Pages 353 - 380
Dank No access Pages 381 - 382
Backmatter No access Pages 383 - 386