Here is a
history article for a change. Was early
modern Europe more multi-racial and multi-cultural than people imagine or
admit? Does this apply to only Western
Europe or could it apply to places further east as well (see Pushkin's great-grandfather
for example)? Does European history as
taught in school take this presence into account or even mention it? If it is
true, as is often claimed, that racism became official or crystallised as a
justification for colonialism and the slave trade, is the author correct in
advocating more awareness of an African presence in early modern Europe to help
combat racism and the idea of a purely white Europe? This article is mainly
based on the travels of Zaga Christ, but to get a sense of the evidence for the
larger argument being made here, I would recommend that you click on some of
the hyperlinks (which you can also refer to in your comment).
Hi. Welcome to the blog for my IB English B class at Jur Hronec High School in Bratislava, Slovakia. Below you will find links to other websites and discussion questions. My students are required to comment on one of these postings every month and also respond to each other's comments. Feel free to add your two bits, but be aware that all comments are monitored before being posted.
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