C. L. R. James - Further Reading

Further Reading

  • Boggs, Grace Lee. Living for Change: An Autobiography. Minneapolis, London: University of Minnesota Press, 1998.
  • Bogues, Anthony, Caliban's Freedom: The Early Political Thought of C. L. R. James. London: Pluto Press, 1997.
  • Buhle, Paul, C. L. R. James. The Artist as Revolutionary. London: Verso, 1988.
  • Buhle, Paul (ed.), C. L. R. James: His Life and Work. London: Allison & Busby, 1986.
  • Cripps, Louise. C. L. R. James: Memories and Commentaries. London: Cornwall Books, 1997.
  • Dhondy, Farrukh, C. L. R. James: Cricket, the Caribbean and World Revolution. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2001.
  • Glaberman, Martin, Marxism for our Times: C. L. R. James on Revolutionary Organization, University Press of Mississippi, 1999.
  • McClendon III, John H., C. L. R. James's Notes on Dialectics: Left Hegelianism or Marxism-Leninism?. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2004.
  • McLemee, Scott & Paul LeBlanc (eds), C. L. R. James and Revolutionary Marxism: Selected Writings of C. L. R. James 1939-1949. Prometheus Books, 1994.
  • Polsgrove, Carol. Ending British Rule in Africa: Writers in a Common Cause. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2009.
  • Renton, David, C. L. R. James: Cricket's Philosopher King, Haus Publishers, 2008.
  • Rosengarten, Frank, Urbane Revolutionary: C. L. R. James and the Struggle for a New Society. University Press of Mississippi, 2007. ISBN 87-7289-096-7.
  • Scott, David. Conscripts of Modernity: The Tragedy of Colonial Enlightenment. Durham: Duke University Press, 2004.
  • Webb, Constance, Not Without Love: Memoirs. Hanover, NH: University Press of New England, 2003.
  • Worcester, Kent, C. L. R. James. A Political Biography. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1996.
  • Young, James D., The World of C. L. R. James. The Unfragmented Vision. Glasgow: Clydeside Press, 1999.

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    There are women in middle life, whose days are crowded with practical duties, physical strain, and moral responsibility ... they fail to see that some use of the mind, in solid reading or in study, would refresh them by its contrast with carking cares, and would prepare interest and pleasure for their later years. Such women often sink into depression, as their cares fall away from them, and many even become insane. They are mentally starved to death.
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    After all, what is reading but a vice, like drink or venery or any other form of excessive self-indulgence? One reads to tickle and amuse one’s mind; one reads, above all, to prevent oneself thinking.
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