Constructing the "Dangerous" Black Radical : The Escalation of State Surveillance and Subversive Actors Within Canadian Consciousness

Type of resource
Author/collaborator
Title
Constructing the "Dangerous" Black Radical : The Escalation of State Surveillance and Subversive Actors Within Canadian Consciousness
Abstract
The author contextualizes the racialized experiences of Caribbean activists in the late 1960s and early 1970s in Montreal to analyze Canada’s methodologies in surveilling state-defined radicals in the post-Quiet Revolution era. The author shows how the 1969 Sir George Williams Affair and the resistance of student Rosie Douglas provide two crucial historical experiences as matters of state surveillance of Black radicals.
Publication
McGill Undergraduate Journal of Canadian Studies
Volume
Vol. 12
Pages
25-35
Date
2020
Language
en
URL
Citation
Coulter, Megan. “Constructing the ‘Dangerous’ Black Radical : The Escalation of State Surveillance and Subversive Actors Within Canadian Consciousness.” McGill Undergraduate Journal of Canadian Studies Vol. 12 (2020): 25–35. https://www.mcgill.ca/misc/files/misc/2020_-_canadian_content_v12.pdf?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=July-2020-%28friends-of-MISC%29&utm_source=Envoke-Friends-of-MISC&utm_term=%7B%40ab_test%7D.
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