The Global Contributions of Black Decolonial Marxism ? A Foreword 1. Introduction: Marxism and Decolonization in the 21st Century Part I: Marxist and Decolonial Theories
2. The Philosophy of Liberation: Troubling the Marxism of the 21st Century in Africa
3. The Limits of Postcolonial Critique of Marxism: A Defence of Radical Universalism
4. From Karl Marx to Kwame Nkrumah: Towards a Decolonial Political Economy
5. Triple Internationalism: Imperialism, Marxism, and Decolonization
6. Marxist Theory, Decoloniality, and Black African Subjectivity
7. Convergence and Divergence of Marxism and Decolonisation of the 21st Century Part II: Marxist and Decolonial Praxis
8. Black Marxism and Liberatory Praxis: The Contributions of Black Marxists to Decolonization Thought
9. The Constraints for Marxism and African Revolutions: Breaking Bread with Ayi Kwei Armah
10. Ante-Marx(ism): Biko, Conquest, and Azania
11. Biographical Comparative Analysis of Black Power and Black Consciousness Activists: Onkgopotse and Stokely
12. Racial Capitalism: Marxism and Decolonial Politics
13. Is Marxism Clad in Eurocentric Garb? A Decolonial Political Economy of the Media Part III: Empirical Interventions: Race, Gender, Class, Culture, and Land
14. Marxism in Decoloniality: A Non-Reductionist Approach to Colonial Wounded-ness in the 21st Century
15. ‘For What the First Sight Misses is the Invisible’: Decolonial Feminism and the Representation of Women in Dalit Women’s Writing
16. ‘Cargo-Cultism’ vs. ‘Everyday Decoloniality’ in 21st-Century India: Reflections on Multiracial Decolonial Practices of Anglo-Indians
17. Economic Policy-Making and Gender in 21st-Century South Africa: A Marxist Feminist Look into Policy
18. Karl Marx is Long Dead; Long Live Karl Marx: Zimbabwe’s Fast-Tracked Land Reform Viewed Through Marxist Lenses
19. Marxism, Decoloniality, and the Plight of Mineworkers in South Africa Postscript