AcknowledgmentsAuthor BiographiesPrefaceSection 1: Introduction1. IntroductionAmílcar Cabral and the Struggle of Memory Against Forgetting ( Firoze Manji and Bill Fletcher Jr .)Section 2: The Legacy of Amílcar Cabral2. No Easy VictoriesSome Reflections on Amílcar Cabral’s Legacy ( Nigel C. Gibson )3. Class SuicideThe Petit Bourgeoisie and the Challenges of Development ( Samir Amin )4. Amilcar Cabral and the Pan-african Revolution ( Ameth Lo )5. Amilcar CabralAn Agronomist Before His Time ( Carlos Schwarz )6. The Cabral EraStrategic and Foreign Policy Objectives ( Richard A. Lobban, Jr .)7. The Weapon of TheoryAmílcar Cabral and Africana Critical Theory ( Reiland Rabaka )8. “Weapons of Theory”Employing Amílcar Cabral in the Present ( Nigel Westmaas )9. Sons of the SoilCabral and Saramago ( Grant Farred )10. CabralHis Thoughts and Actions in the Context of Our Time ( Mustafah Dhada )11. In the Space of Amílcar Cabral ( Helmi Sharawy )12. ‘The Cancer of Betrayal, which We Must Uproot from Afrika …’ ( Aziz Salmone Fall )Section 3: Reflections on Cabral13. To Want and to LiveThoughts for Today, Inspired by Amílcar Cabral ( Lewis R. Gordon )14. Cabral and the Dispossession (Dehumanization) of Humanity (Jacques Depelchin )15. Thinking with Our Own Heads and Walking with Our Own FeetInterview with Augusta Henriques and Miguel Barros of Tiniguena, ( Molly Kane )16. The Significance Today of the Charismatic Figure, Amílcar Cabral ( Filomeno Lopes )17. On Shooting the Body and Not the ShadowHonouring and Learning from Cabral Forty Years Later ( Wangui Kimari )18. Amílcar Cabral: With Us Today ( Adrian Harewood )19. Revolutionary Democracy, Class-Consciousness, and Cross-Class Movement BuildingLessons from Amílcar Cabral ( Maria Poblet )20. Telling No Lies is Not EasyA Reflection on Following Cabral’s Watchwords ( William Minter )21. Amílcar CabralTribute to an Original and Revolutionary Thinker ( Demba Moussa Dembélé )Section 4: Cabral, Women, and Emancipation22. “But We Have to Fight Twice”Reflections on the Contribution of Amílcar Cabral to the Liberation of Women ( Stephanie Urdang )23. From Theory to PracticeAmílcar Cabral and Guinean Women in the Fight for Emancipation ( Patrícia Godinho Gomes )Section 5: Cabral and the Pan-Africanists24. Walter Rodney and Amílcar CabralCommon Commitments and Connected Praxi ( Patricia Rodney, Asha Rodney, Jesse Benjamin, Hashim Gibril, and Senai Abraha )25. Class and StruggleCabral, Rodney, and the Complexities of Culture in Africa ( David Austin )26. Remembering Cabral Today ( Amrit Wilson )27. Cabral’s Theory of Struggle and Caribbean Revolutionary Parallels ( Perry Mars )28. Amílcar Cabral and Pan-Africanism ( Explo Nani-Kofi )Section 6: Cabral, Culture, and Education29. Cabral, Culture, Progress, and the Metaphysics of Difference ( Olúfémi Táíwò )30. Cabral and FreireThe Importance of Cultural Capital in Rebuilding a Successful Education System in Guinea-Bissau ( Brandon Lundy )31. Cabral, Culture, and Education ( N. Barney Pityana )32. RAP KRIOL(U)The Pan-Africanism of Cabral in the Music of the Youth ( Miguel de Barros and Redy Wilson Lima )Section 7: Cabral and African American Struggles33. Amílcar Cabral and the Transformation of the African American Left in the United States ( Bill Fletcher, Jr .)34. Linking the StrugglesAmílcar Cabral and His Impact and Legacy in the Black Liberation Movement ( Kali Akuno )35. Praxis from the Centre Back to the MarginsAmílcar Cabral’s Method as a Guide for Reconstructing the Radical Black Political Subject ( Ajamu Baraka )36. Cabral, Black Liberation, and Cultural Struggle ( Makungu M. Akinyela )37. The Black Panther Party, African Liberation, and Amílcar Cabral ( Walter Turner )38. Memories Of Black LiberationAmílcar Cabral ( Angela Davis )Select BibliographyCompiled by Chris Webb, Jean-Pierre Diouf and Firoze Manji