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Informationen zum Autor Elizabeth Williams is Visiting Tutor at Goldsmiths, University of London. Klappentext Examines the British support for the anti-apartheid movement among its own black communities. This title highlights the connection between domestic anti-racism struggles and the struggle in South Africa! showing how black Britons who were themselves fighting racism in British society identified and expressed solidarity with black South Africans. Vorwort Examines the British support for the anti-apartheid movement among its own black communities. This title highlights the connection between domestic anti-racism struggles and the struggle in South Africa, showing how black Britons who were themselves fighting racism in British society identified and expressed solidarity with black South Africans. Zusammenfassung Examines the British support for the anti-apartheid movement among its own black communities. This title highlights the connection between domestic anti-racism struggles and the struggle in South Africa, showing how black Britons who were themselves fighting racism in British society identified and expressed solidarity with black South Africans. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction1. The West Indian and African Roots of the Anti-Apartheid Movement in Britain2. ‘Enemies of Apartheid…Friends of South Africa’, the British Government and the Anti-Apartheid Movement, 1950s-1980s3. The ANC, PAC and Opposition to Apartheid in Britain, 1960s-1980s4. The Anti-Apartheid Movement and the Formation of the Black and Ethnic Minority Committee during the 1980s5. Partners in Protest, Black Solidarity with the Anti-Apartheid Struggle, 1970s-1980s6. Black Radical Solidarity with the Anti-Apartheid Struggle, 1970s-1980s 7. Conclusion
