Hakim Adi is Professor of the History of Africa and the African Diaspora at the University of Chichester, UK and a trustee of the Black Cultural Archive in London. He also has served as an historical advisor to the Museum of London Docklands, and to the Black Cultural Archive’s Young Historians project. His other works include Introduction to Black British History (2018), Pan-Africanism: A Global History (2018), and Pan-Africanism and Communism (2013).

• About the contributorsIntroduction - Hakim AdiChapter 1. ‘Blackamoores’ Have their Own Names in Early Modern England - Onyeka NubiaChapter 2. Between Colony and Metropole: Empire, Race and Power in Eighteenth-Century Britain - Molly CorlettChapter 3. ‘Race', Rank, and the Politics of Inter-war Commemoration of African and Caribbean Servicemen in Britain - John SiblonChapter 4. ‘You ask for bread, they give you hot lead’: When Caribbean Radicals Protested Conscription for Colonial Subjects - Kesewa JohnChapter 5. Before Notting Hill: The Causeway Green ‘Riots’ of 1949 - Kevin SearleChapter 6. History Beyond Borders: Teaching Black Britain and Reimagining Black Liberation - Kennetta PerryChapter 7. ‘The Spirit of Bandung’ in 1970s Britain: The Black Liberation Front’s Revolutionary Transnationalism - W. Chris Johnson Chapter 8. The Evolution of Ideas and Practices Amongst African-centred Organisations in the UK 1975-2015 - Claudius Adisa StevenChapter 9. The New Cross Fire 1981 and its Aftermath - Carol PierreChapter 10. The Long Road of Pan-African Liberation to Reparatory Justice - Esther Stanford-XoseiChapter 11. Quest for a Cohesive Diaspora African Community: Reliving Historic Experiences by Black Zimbabweans in Britain - Christopher Roy ZembeSelected BibliographyIndex

A truly ground-breaking collection bringing new and important insights to the history of Black people in Britain. Black British History is a powerful body of work that reimagines the role Blackness in Britain. An indispensable contribution to how we understand Britain.