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Early Black Media, 1918–1924

Part of the Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media Book Series

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-69477-1

ISBN: 978-3-319-69476-4

Publisher: Springer International Publishing - Springer Journals

Nov 7, 2019

LitStream

Chapter 1Introduction

Chapman, Jane L.

Pages: 1 –15

[This chapter introduces the significance of black media framing to the period of the aftermaths of the First World War. A surge in self-reflexive print and in particular black publishing, influenced by black American activist thinkers and their press, is emphasised within the context of current...
LitStream

Chapter 2Organisational Outlooks and Barriers to Publishing

Chapman, Jane L.

Pages: 17 –39

[The survival and growth of the African and Afro-Caribbean community’s own newspapers and periodicals (outside of their countries of origin and during the immediate aftermaths of the Great War) is inextricably linked to collective activism. This chapter examines the relationship between black...
LitStream

Chapter 3Individual Voices: Journalistic Records

Chapman, Jane L.

Pages: 41 –64

[Black journalists writing in their own journals helped to build in London a small but significant colour-based press industry. Press publishing by Claude McKay, Dusé Muhammed Ali, Felix Hercules, and Taylor and their interaction with American thinkers such as Garvey and DuBois is discussed....
LitStream

Chapter 4Conclusions and Postscript: Legacy and Memory

Chapman, Jane L.

Pages: 65 –71

[The conclusion to the book assesses the significance and legacy of the findings presented in earlier chapters. Previous chapters have analysed how individual and group voices of Afro and Afro-Caribbean people emerged in their own periodicals and newspapers during the aftermaths of the First...

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