Race and the Politics of Knowledge Production

Chapter 1 Introduction: In Pursuit of Du Bois’s “Second-Sight” through Diasporic Dialogues

Chapter 2 Black Women’s Studies in the United States and Brazil: The Transnational Politics of Knowledge Production

Chapter 3 The Genesis of the Race and Democracy in the Americas Project: The Project and Beyond

Chapter 4 Brokering Black Brazil or Fostering Global Citizenship? Global Engagement that Empowers Black Brazilian Communities

Chapter 5 Didn’t Your Parents Like You?

Chapter 6 A (Black) American Trapped in a (“Nonblack”) Brazilian Body: Reflections on Navigating Multiple Identities in International Fieldwork

Chapter 7 Guess Who’s Coming to Research? Reflections on Race, Class, Gender, and Power in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil

Chapter 8 But You (Don’t) Look Like an African American: African Diaspora Looking Relations between Brazil and the United States

Chapter 9 Changing Notions of Blackness in Field Research in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil

Chapter 10 An African/Nigerian-American Studying Black-White Couples in Los Angeles and Rio de Janeiro

Chapter 11 Living the African American Way of Life—Impressions and Disillusions of an Afro-Brazilian Woman in the United States

Chapter 12 Increasing Resilience to Face Diversity: Race in Academic and Social Environments from Salvador to Los Angeles

Chapter 13 Far Beyond “Fresh Prince of Bel-Air”: Impressions from an Afro-Latina Filmmaker and Activist in Philadelphia

Chapter 14 Conclusion: Toward a Future African Diasporic Approach to Research Diaspora