Black Mediterranean

This volume is edited by The Black Mediterranean Collective, comprised ofthe following members:Camilla Hawthorne: Assistant Professor of Sociology and Critical Race and Ethnic Studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz.Angelica Pesarini: Lecturer in Social and Cultural Analysis, NYU Florence, Italy.Gabriele Proglio: Researcher in Contemporary History at the Centre for Social Studies, University of Coimbra, Portugal.Timothy Raeymaekers: Senior Lecturer and Research Associate at the Department of Geography, University of Zurich.Ida Danewid: Lecturer in Gender and Global Political Economy, University of Sussex, UK.Vivian Gerrand: Research Fellow at the Alfred Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia.Giulia Grechi: Professor of Cultural Anthropology and Anthropology of Art at the Fine Arts Academy of Naples, Italy.Giuseppe Grimaldi: Postdoctoral researcher, Department of human sciences, University of Verona, Frontiera Sud Aps, Italy.P. Khalil Saucier: Professor and Director of Africana Studies at Bucknell University.

• 1. Preface- Cristina Lombardi-Diop.- 2. Introduction- Ida Danewid, Gabriele Proglio, Angelica Pesarini, Camilla Hawthorne, Timothy Raeymaekers, P. Khalil Saucier Giulia Grechi, and Vivian Gerrand.- Part I: Borders.- 3. When the Mediterranean Became Black. Diasporic Hopes of (Post)Colonial Accounts- Angelica Pesarini.- 4. Fanon in the Black Mediterranean.- Gabriele Proglio.- 5. Colonial Cultural Heritage and Embodied Representations- Giulia Grechi.- Part II: Bodies.- 6. Carne Nera- P. Khalil Saucier.- 7. Impermanent territories: The Mediterranean crisis and the (Re-)production of the Black subject- Timothy Raeymaekers.- 8. “These Walls Must Fall”: The Black Mediterranean and the Politics of Abolition.- Ida Danewid.- Part III: Citizenship.- 9. L’Italia Meticcia? The Black Mediterranean and the Racial Cartographies of Citizenship- Camilla Hawthorne.- 10. Reimagining citizenship in the Black Mediterranean: From Jus Sanguinis to Jus Soli in contemporary Italy?- Vivian Gerrand.- 11. The Habesha Italians: Black Mediterranean and the second-generation condition- Giuseppe Grimaldi.