Immanuel Wallerstein, Reading Fanon in the 21st Century, NLR 57, May–June 2009

archive.today archivo de páginas web Guardado desde no hay ninguna otra instantánea de esta url 30 Sep. 2023 01:01:22 UTC Todas las instantáneas del host newleftreview.org PáginaCaptura de pantalla compartirdescargar .zipreportar error o abusoInvítame un café HOME • ABOUT • ARCHIVE • SIDECAR • CONTRIBUTORS • SUBSCRIBE • LOG IN IMMANUEL WALLERSTEIN READING FANON IN THE 21ST CENTURY ‘I belong irreducibly to my time’, wrote Frantz Fanon in his first book, Black Skin, White Masks. That time was, of course, the era of anti-colonial struggles. Born in the then French colony of Martinique in 1925, where he was a student of Aimé Césaire, Fanon fought with the Allied forces in the Second World War and then trained in Lyon as a physician and psychiatrist. His remarkable Black Skin, White Masks was published in 1952 and had a significant impact in intellectual circles in France at the time. It was a passionate cri de cœur—‘the experience of a black man thrown into a white world’. footnote 1

archive.today archivo de páginas web Guardado desde no hay ninguna otra instantánea de esta url 30 Sep. 2023 01:01:22 UTC Todas las instantáneas del host newleftreview.org PáginaCaptura de pantalla compartirdescargar .zipreportar error o abusoInvítame un café HOME • ABOUT • ARCHIVE • SIDECAR • CONTRIBUTORS • SUBSCRIBE • LOG IN IMMANUEL WALLERSTEIN READING FANON IN THE 21ST CENTURY ‘I belong irreducibly to my time’, wrote Frantz Fanon in his first book, Black Skin, White Masks. That time was, of course, the era of anti-colonial struggles. Born in the then French colony of Martinique in 1925, wh