Linked from

The 13 pages that link to C. L. R. James, each with the reason it gives.

• African diasporaRelated: His account of the Haitian Revolution centered enslaved people in diasporic history.

• CaribbeanRelated: His history placed a Caribbean revolution at the center of modern world history.

• TrotskyismRelated: His work connected revolutionary Marxism with colonial liberation and Black political struggle.

• Black studiesRelated: His account of the Haitian Revolution modeled scholarship connecting Black history to world history.

• Trinidad and TobagoRelated: His writing connected Caribbean history with global debates about empire and race.

• Eric WilliamsRelated: James was an earlier Trinidadian intellectual whose historical writing and anticolonial politics helped frame Williams’s world.

• Caribbean diasporaRelated: His life and writing connected Caribbean political thought with movements and audiences abroad.

• Walter RodneyRelated: James offers a Caribbean intellectual and political counterpart to Rodney’s historical activism.

• Ewe peopleRelated: His family background connected him to Ewe ancestry and the wider Atlantic history of enslavement.

• Derek WalcottRelated: His histories of Caribbean revolution and colonial power intersect with Walcott’s historical concerns.

• Anti-Stalinist leftRelated: He developed a socialist critique of Stalinism grounded in workers’ self-emancipation.

• George HeadleyRelated: James placed Headley’s cricket within the struggle for Caribbean recognition and self-respect.

• Manning MarableRelated: James’s political history informed Marable’s account of radical movements.