Pan Africanism, although first emerging as a specific movement in 1900 is rooted in a rich and extensive history. It developed out of the struggles of individuals and organizations, as well as common ideas, throughout Africa and the diaspora, including abolitionist movements across the Americas and the Haitian Revolution. These struggles for the liberation of Africa and Africans worldwide laid the foundation for the development of Pan Africanism and have contributed to the expansion of Pan African thought and practice.

This class is part of our Revolutionary Summer School: Pan Africanism and the Struggle For Our Future.  Sign up above to receive information about other classes in the summer, as well as course materials, readings and recordings!