Africa in Europe, in two volumes, is an interdisciplinary work about Europeans that demonstrates fluid boundaries and connections between them and Africans from antiquity until the present. Written by a scholar with expertise that includes anthropology, social history, and international relations, the subject matter of this fascinating work ranges from science to art and invites much new thinking about racism, territoriality, citizenship, and frontiers in a world that is increasingly globalized. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Preface Chapter 3 Introduction: People Across Boundaries Chapter 4 1. Genesis and the Mediterranean Chapter 5 2. Africans and the Graeco-Romans Chapter 6 3. Human Connections Revisited Chapter 7 4. Linkages Across Differences Chapter 8 5. Contested Frontiers Chapter 9 6. Expanded Orbits of Intercourse Chapter 10 7. Relativity and "Otherness"
