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rft.atitle Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity
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rft.issn 0090-5917
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rft.jtitle Political Theory
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rft.date 2003-10-01
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abstract <p>The essay provides both an interpretation and a theoretical reconstruction of the political philosophy of Martin Delany, a mid-nineteenth-century radical abolitionist and one of the founders of the doctrine of black nationalism. It identifies two competing strands in Delany's social thought, "classical" nationalism and "pragmatic" nationalism, where each underwrites a different conception of the analytical and normative underpinnings of black political solidarity. It is argued that the pragmatic variant is the more cogent of the two and the one to which Delany is most committed. It is also suggested that pragmatic nationalism can still serve usefully as a theoretical schema through which African Americans can understand and carry out their current political projects.</p>
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url https://www.jstor.org/stable/3595691
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description <p>The essay provides both an interpretation and a theoretical reconstruction of the political philosophy of Martin Delany, a mid-nineteenth-century radical abolitionist and one of the founders of the doctrine of black nationalism. It identifies two competing strands in Delany's social thought, "classical" nationalism and "pragmatic" nationalism, where each underwrites a different conception of the analytical and normative underpinnings of black political solidarity. It is argued that the pragmatic variant is the more cogent of the two and the one to which Delany is most committed. It is also suggested that pragmatic nationalism can still serve usefully as a theoretical schema through which African Americans can understand and carry out their current political projects.</p>
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spelling Shelby, Tommie 0090-5917 Sage Publications Special Section: Race, Nation, and Responsibility https://www.jstor.org/stable/3595691 <p>The essay provides both an interpretation and a theoretical reconstruction of the political philosophy of Martin Delany, a mid-nineteenth-century radical abolitionist and one of the founders of the doctrine of black nationalism. It identifies two competing strands in Delany's social thought, "classical" nationalism and "pragmatic" nationalism, where each underwrites a different conception of the analytical and normative underpinnings of black political solidarity. It is argued that the pragmatic variant is the more cogent of the two and the one to which Delany is most committed. It is also suggested that pragmatic nationalism can still serve usefully as a theoretical schema through which African Americans can understand and carry out their current political projects.</p> Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity Political Theory
spellingShingle Shelby, Tommie, Political Theory, Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity, Special Section: Race, Nation, and Responsibility
title Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity
title_full Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity
title_fullStr Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity
title_full_unstemmed Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity
title_short Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity
title_sort two conceptions of black nationalism: martin delany on the meaning of black political solidarity
title_unstemmed Two Conceptions of Black Nationalism: Martin Delany on the Meaning of Black Political Solidarity
topic Special Section: Race, Nation, and Responsibility
url https://www.jstor.org/stable/3595691