Titlebook: British Royal Visits and Black Loyalism in Twentieth-century Southern Africa; Hilary Sapire Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

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2635-1633 ent was rekindled, reinvented, and made directly relevant to the concerns of the day. By analysing change and continuity in Black perspectives towards both the British and Indigenous African monarchy during the978-3-031-63294-5978-3-031-63292-1Series ISSN 2635-1633 Series E-ISSN 2635-1641

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Ulrich Deinet Dr. rer. soc., Dipl.-Pädagogement of ferment, and the rancorous conflict between ‘Moderates’ (favouring Indian participation in the Royal Visit’s festivities) and the ‘Radicals’ (who campaigned for a total Indian boycott) that came to a head during the royal visit. The intercession in these disputes of both Gandhi and Jawaharla

Anthology

Albert Herrenknecht,Thomas Tschöke presence; wild hopes derived from a sovereign who seemed to transcend the colour bar and whose presence was thus a portent of the end of segregation. The impassioned debates that took place in Indian political circles over participation in the Royal Visit were replicated amongst African politicians

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Albert Herrenknecht,Thomas Tschökethe opportunities to celebrate their cultural heritage through dance and song in casts of thousands, assert racial pride, claim precedence, or contest government policy, while also providing, momentary carnivalesque escape from the everyday world of racial hierarchy and tension in the ‘reserves’ and

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-08582-7 South African-born doctor, Cedric Piliso, founder member of the League of Africans and Peoples of African Descent, at a meeting in Birmingham addressed by George Padmore, (Trinidadian-born activist intellectual and co-organiser of the 5th Pan African Congress in Manchester in 1945), the Labour MP a

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Book 2024when the sovereign was literally amongst their more distant subjects, that loyalist sentiment was rekindled, reinvented, and made directly relevant to the concerns of the day. By analysing change and continuity in Black perspectives towards both the British and Indigenous African monarchy during the

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British Royal Visits and Black Loyalism in Twentieth-century Southern Africa

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,Introduction: ‘The Crown Illuminates’, their implications for historical knowledge. It situates . within the new cultural histories of monarchy, empire, and decolonisation and of Southern African societies. It analyses the origins and purposes of royal visits with respect to Britain’s African empire and the overlapping and competing age