Black MarxismBlack MarxismContentsForeword: Why Black Marxism? Why Now?Preface: Unhushable Wit: Pedagogy, Laughter, and Joy in the Classrooms of Cedric J. RobinsonPreface to the 2000 EditionPrefaceAcknowledgmentsBlack MarxismIntroductionPart 1: The Emergence and Limitations of European RadicalismChapter 1: Racial Capitalism: The Nonobjective Character of Capitalist DevelopmentChapter 2: The English Working Class as the Mirror of ProductionChapter 3: Socialist Theory and NationalismPart 2: The Roots of Black RadicalismChapter 4: The Process and Consequences of Africa’s TransmutationChapter 5: The Atlantic Slave Trade and African LaborChapter 6: The Historical Archaeology of the Black Radical TraditionChapter 7: The Nature of the Black Radical TraditionPart 3: Black Radicalism and Marxist TheoryChapter 8: The Formation of an IntelligentsiaChapter 9: Historiography and the Black Radical TraditionChapter 10: C. L. R. James and the Black Radical TraditionChapter 11: Richard Wright and the Critique of Class TheoryChapter 12: An EndingNotesBibliographyIndex