Abstract
AbstractPostcolonial Ghana faced many challenges, which led to a hunt for saboteurs of Black liberation epitomized in anti-Americanism. In 1964, Adger Emerson Player, an African American, rescued the United States flag from a Ghanaian anti-American demonstration. The differing interpretations of Player’s deed by Ghanaians and Americans reveal the contestation between racial and national identities, which is also a facet of the broader diasporic African identity dilemmas. Amoh examines this incident within the context of post-independence Ghana and the U.S. Civil Rights struggle to highlight the complexity of diasporic Africans’ relations with Africa and ongoing debates on the substance of pan-Africanism and global Blackness.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Anthropology,Cultural Studies
Reference72 articles.
1. Chicago Kin Expected Emerson Player’s Deed;Coleman;Chicago Daily Defender.,1964
2. Routledge Handbook of Pan-Africanism
3. U.S. Calling Home Envoy to Protest Ghana Attacks: U.S. Calls Home Envoy to Ghana;Frankel;New York Times.,1964
4. Atlanta Daily World . 1964b. “U. S. Ambassador to Ghana Recalled.” February 11.
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