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The Comintern, “Negro Self-Determination” and Black Revolutions in the Caribbean. / Dobronravin, Nikolay .

в: Interfaces Brasil/Canadá, Том 20, 10.2020, стр. 1-18.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

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@article{acc53f7acb7c4755b922326e1fac8c56,
title = "The Comintern, “Negro Self-Determination” and Black Revolutions in the Caribbean",
abstract = "The article discusses the slogan of “Negro self-determination” adopted by the Communist International and the traces of its influence on post-Comintern political transformations in the Caribbean. Particular attention is paid to the establishment of Afro-centric regimes in Haiti and Grenada. It is argued that the events in these two countries after the Second World War bear visible traces of the influence of the pre-war Comintern propaganda. Haiti experienced a regime, which combined Afro-centric and Communist rhetorics with severe anti-communist repression. Grenada experienced a more complex transformation, which started with the “trade union revolution” of 1951 and continued with a short-lived Socialist revolution of 1979 led by the New Jewel Movement. The political transformations in Grenada, crushed as a result of internal fighting and foreign military intervention in 1983, had a significant Caribbean and Afro-centric component, probably the closest to the ideals of the Comintern.",
author = "Nikolay Dobronravin",
year = "2020",
month = oct,
language = "English",
volume = "20",
pages = "1--18",
journal = "Interfaces Brasil/Canad{\'a}",
issn = "1984-5677",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The Comintern, “Negro Self-Determination” and Black Revolutions in the Caribbean

AU - Dobronravin, Nikolay

PY - 2020/10

Y1 - 2020/10

N2 - The article discusses the slogan of “Negro self-determination” adopted by the Communist International and the traces of its influence on post-Comintern political transformations in the Caribbean. Particular attention is paid to the establishment of Afro-centric regimes in Haiti and Grenada. It is argued that the events in these two countries after the Second World War bear visible traces of the influence of the pre-war Comintern propaganda. Haiti experienced a regime, which combined Afro-centric and Communist rhetorics with severe anti-communist repression. Grenada experienced a more complex transformation, which started with the “trade union revolution” of 1951 and continued with a short-lived Socialist revolution of 1979 led by the New Jewel Movement. The political transformations in Grenada, crushed as a result of internal fighting and foreign military intervention in 1983, had a significant Caribbean and Afro-centric component, probably the closest to the ideals of the Comintern.

AB - The article discusses the slogan of “Negro self-determination” adopted by the Communist International and the traces of its influence on post-Comintern political transformations in the Caribbean. Particular attention is paid to the establishment of Afro-centric regimes in Haiti and Grenada. It is argued that the events in these two countries after the Second World War bear visible traces of the influence of the pre-war Comintern propaganda. Haiti experienced a regime, which combined Afro-centric and Communist rhetorics with severe anti-communist repression. Grenada experienced a more complex transformation, which started with the “trade union revolution” of 1951 and continued with a short-lived Socialist revolution of 1979 led by the New Jewel Movement. The political transformations in Grenada, crushed as a result of internal fighting and foreign military intervention in 1983, had a significant Caribbean and Afro-centric component, probably the closest to the ideals of the Comintern.

UR - https://periodicos.ufpel.edu.br/ojs2/index.php/interfaces/article/view/19464

M3 - Article

VL - 20

SP - 1

EP - 18

JO - Interfaces Brasil/Canadá

JF - Interfaces Brasil/Canadá

SN - 1984-5677

ER -

ID: 71158708