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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report discusses the parallels between the origins and evolution of Black politics and the Enlightenment's project of modernity. The shift from 'modernity' to 'post-modernity' has been duplicated in the process that resulted in the development of modern politics for the African American community in the United States. Parallels between the emergence of Black politics in the U.S. and the entire process of 'modern' thinking actually can be compared to the development of the 'Enlightenment' of earlier centuries and its focus on 'modernity.' Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWblkmod.rtf
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been living in what she describes as a new historical epoch. She goes on to note "that epoch has been described in various ways. Some accounts emphasize cultural changes
(postmodernism), while others focus more on economic transformations, changes in production and marketing, or in corporate and financial organization (late capitalism, multinational capitalism, post-Fordism, flexible accumulation, and so on)" (pp.
21). Her assessment encompasses a wide range of the developmental processes that modern humanity has encountered in context of the advancement of society, as well as the processes of
production. Certainly, the idea of "flexible accumulation" is applicable to a vast number of materialistically-oriented Americans. Such a shift from "modernity" to
"post-modernity" has been duplicated in the process that resulted in the development of modern politics for the African American community in the United States. Parallels between the emergence of
Black politics in the United States and the entire process of "modern" thinking actually can be compared to the development of the "Enlightenment" of much earlier centuries and its focus
on "modernity." As the realization of self in the continuum of community evolved, so did the realization of the intrinsic power of the community as a group. The
efficacy of that groups interactions in the political framework then served as an additional aspect of efficacy for the individual member of the group.
To propose what Meiksins-Wood (1996) refers to as a "periodization of epochal shifts" is to say something about what is essential in defining a social form such as capitalism.
Epochal shifts have to do with basic transformations in some essential constitutive element of the system. In fact, such a shift is of such a monumental level that it changes
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