001474438 001__ 1474438
001474438 005__ 20231006003229.0
001474438 02470 $$ahttps://journals.lwbooks.co.uk/tcc/vol-2020-issue-18/abstract-9232/$$2DOI
001474438 037__ $$aIR
001474438 041__ $$aeng
001474438 245__ $$aDeporting black radicalism: Claudia Jones’ deportation and policing blackness in the cold war
001474438 260__ $$bLawrence and Wishart
001474438 269__ $$a2020
001474438 300__ $$a39-63
001474438 520__ $$aThis article looks at the relationship between Claudia Jones, the pioneering black Marxist feminist, and the border regime of the United States. The article makes the case that Jones’ denial of citizenship, legal harassment, and later expulsion was not merely a product of the transgression of the restrictive Cold War limitation of freedom of speech but instead concretely related to her Blackness. Jones is placed as a key figure in challenging the economic determinism within party thought, placing emphasis on her as a trailblazer in position racial oppression as a form of racialised social control which transcended a purely economic basis. This was a form of social control that political and economic elites exploited to control working-class and minority populations and prevent working-class unity. Her involuntary border-crossing experiences are shown to reveal how anticommunism, white supremacy, and gender-based oppression cohered in post-war America, shaping Jones’ ideas which would challenge fellow communists on both sides of the Atlantic.
001474438 6531_ $$aClaudia Jones, Deportation
001474438 7001_ $$aLynn, Denise$$uUniversity of Southern Indiana$$10000-0002-3170-3644
001474438 773__ $$tTwentieth Century Communism
001474438 8564_ $$908f25bc4-625d-4f1b-94fb-fe89bffc483c$$s182850$$uhttps://library.usi.edu/record/1474438/files/Deporting%20Black%20Radicalism%20paper.pdf
001474438 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:1474438$$pGLOBAL_SET
001474438 980__ $$aMANUSCRIPT