Maddox tyesha (29 risultati)

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Hardback or Cased Book. Condizione: New. A Home Away from Home: Mutual Aid, Political Activism, and Caribbean American Identity. Book.

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Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 240 pages. 0.35x0.24x0.67 inches. In Stock.

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Condizione: New. &Uumlber den AutorTyesha Maddox is Assistant Professor of African & African American Studies at Fordham University.Klappentext This book examines the significance of mutual aid societies to the Caribbean immi.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. German language. 9.29x7.99x1.14 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New. Die Geschichte der Schwarzen grundlegend erklaert Warum nannte man Ghana das Land des Goldes? Wer waren die blauen Maenner aus Mali? Was wurde auf der Berliner Konferenz beschlossen? Wie kam es zu den Unruhen in Brixton? Das innovative Nachschlagewerk beantwo.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 240 pages. 0.35x0.24x0.67 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -A Home Away from Home examines the significance of Caribbean American mutual aid societies and benevolent associations to the immigrant experience, particularly their implications for the formation of a Pan-Caribbean American identity and Black diasporic politics. At the turn of the twentieth century, New York City exploded with the establishment of mutual aid societies and benevolent associations. Caribbean immigrants, especially women, eager to find their place in a bustling new world, created these organizations, including the West Indian Benevolent Association of New York City, founded in 1884. They served as forums for discussions on Caribbean American affairs, hosted cultural activities, and provided newly arrived immigrants with various forms of support, including job and housing assistance, rotating lines of credit, help in the naturalization process, and its most popular function-sickness and burial assistance. In examining the number of these organizations, their membership, and the functions they served, Tyesha Maddox argues that mutual aid societies not only fostered a collective West Indian ethnic identity among immigrants from specific islands, but also strengthened kinship networks with those back home in the Caribbean. Especially important to these processes were Caribbean women such as Elizabeth Hendrickson, co-founder of the American West Indian Ladies' Aid Society in 1915 and the Harlem Tenants' League in 1928. Immigrant involvement in mutual aid societies also strengthened the belief that their own fate was closely intertwined with the social, economic, and political welfare of the Black international community. A Home Away from Home demonstrates how Caribbean American mutual aid societies and benevolent associations in many ways became proto-Pan-Africanist organizations. 224 pp. Englisch.…

Hardback. Condizione: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days 526.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - A Home Away from Home examines the significance of Caribbean American mutual aid societies and benevolent associations to the immigrant experience, particularly their implications for the formation of a Pan-Caribbean American identity and Black diasporic politics. At the turn of the twentieth century, New York City exploded with the establishment of mutual aid societies and benevolent associations. Caribbean immigrants, especially women, eager to find their place in a bustling new world, created these organizations, including the West Indian Benevolent Association of New York City, founded in 1884. They served as forums for discussions on Caribbean American affairs, hosted cultural activities, and provided newly arrived immigrants with various forms of support, including job and housing assistance, rotating lines of credit, help in the naturalization process, and its most popular function-sickness and burial assistance. In examining the number of these organizations, their membership, and the functions they served, Tyesha Maddox argues that mutual aid societies not only fostered a collective West Indian ethnic identity among immigrants from specific islands, but also strengthened kinship networks with those back home in the Caribbean. Especially important to these processes were Caribbean women such as Elizabeth Hendrickson, co-founder of the American West Indian Ladies' Aid Society in 1915 and the Harlem Tenants' League in 1928. Immigrant involvement in mutual aid societies also strengthened the belief that their own fate was closely intertwined with the social, economic, and political welfare of the Black international community. A Home Away from Home demonstrates how Caribbean American mutual aid societies and benevolent associations in many ways became proto-Pan-Africanist organizations.…