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000428679 001__ 428679
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000428679 010__ $$a  2010021827
000428679 019__ $$a549145631
000428679 020__ $$a9781598745146 (pbk. : alk. paper)
000428679 020__ $$a159874514X (pbk. : alk. paper)
000428679 020__ $$a9781598745139 (alk. paper)
000428679 020__ $$a1598745131 (alk. paper)
000428679 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn471811232
000428679 035__ $$a428679
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000428679 049__ $$aISEA
000428679 05000 $$aG155.G4$$bS34 2010
000428679 08200 $$a382/.44$$222
000428679 1001_ $$aSchramm, Katharina.
000428679 24510 $$aAfrican homecoming :$$bPan-African ideology and contested heritage /$$cKatharina Schramm.
000428679 260__ $$aWalnut Creek, Calif. :$$bleft Coast Press,$$cc2010.
000428679 300__ $$a319 p. :$$bill. ;$$c23 cm.
000428679 4901_ $$aPublications of the Institute of Archaeology, University College London. Critical cultural heritage series
000428679 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000428679 5050_ $$a1. Introduction: African Diasporic Homecoming and the Ambivalence of Belonging -- 2. The Layout of an Ideology: Claiming the African Heritage in Early Pan-Africanism -- 3. Early Connections: Pan-Africanism and Ghana's Independence -- 4. History Cast in Stone: Representing the Slave Trade at Ghana's Forts and Castles -- 5. Confronting the Past: Touring Cape Coast Castle -- 6. Pilgrimage Tourism: Homecoming as a Spiritual Journey -- 7. Emancipation Day: A Route to Understanding Homecoming -- 8. "The Re-Emergence of African Civilization -- Uniting the African Family": Claiming a Common Heritage in PANAFEST -- 9. Pan-Africanism as a Resource: Contested Relationships of Belonging in the Practice of Homecoming -- 10. Conclusion.
000428679 520__ $$a"African Americans and others in the African diaspora have increasingly "come home" to Africa to visit the sites at which their ancestors were enslaved and shipped. In this nuanced analysis of homecoming, Katharina Schramm analyzes how a shared rhetoric of the Pan-African family is produced among African hosts and Diasporan returnees and at the same time contested in practice. She examines the varying interpretations and appropriations of significant sites (slave forts), events (Emancipation Day) and discourses (repatriation) in Ghana to highlight these dynamics. From this, she develops her notions of diaspora, home, homecoming, memory and identity that reflect the complexity and multiple reverberations of these cultural encounters beyond the sphere of roots tourism."--Book jacket.
000428679 650_0 $$aHeritage tourism$$xSocial aspects$$zGhana.
000428679 650_0 $$aHeritage tourism$$xPolitical aspects$$zGhana.
000428679 650_0 $$aCultural property$$xSocial aspects$$zGhana.
000428679 650_0 $$aCultural property$$xPolitical aspects$$zGhana.
000428679 650_0 $$aSlave trade$$zAfrica, West$$xHistory.
000428679 650_0 $$aAfrican diaspora.
000428679 650_0 $$aPan-Africanism.
000428679 830_0 $$aPublications of the Institute of Archaeology, University College London.$$pCritical perspectives on cultural heritage.
000428679 85200 $$bgen$$hG155.G4$$iS34$$i2010
000428679 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:428679$$pGLOBAL_SET
000428679 980__ $$aBIB
000428679 980__ $$aBOOK