Adisa, R. (1996). Lesson of history: The case of Kemet. Nu Vision, 1(1), 28-29.
2.
Chrisman, R. (1973). Aspects of Pan-Africanism. Black Scholar4(10), 2-5
3.
Clarke, J.H. (1973). The impact of the African on the new world: A reappraisal. Black Scholar, 2(6), 32-39.
4.
Clarke, J.H. (1990). Pan-Africanism: A brief history of an idea in the African world. Third World First, 1(2), 9-28.
5.
Clarke, J.H. (1994). Who betrayed the African world revolution and other speeches. Kent, OH: Institute for African-American Affairs.
6.
Emerson, R. (1970). Pan-Africanism. In I. L. Markovitz (Ed.). African politics and society. New York: Free Press.
7.
Esedeke, P.O. (1977). New Pan-African trends. Africa , 73, 67-68.
8.
Karioki, J.N. (1974). Tanzania and the resurrection of Pan-Africanism . Review of Black Political Economy, 4(4),2-22.
9.
Kondo, Z. (1989). The Black student's guide to positive education . Washington, DC: Nubia Press.
10.
Mazrui, A. (1977). Africa's international relations: The diplomacy of dependency and change. Boulder, CO: Westview.
11.
Nantambu, K. [Linus Hoskins]. (1987). The political economy of Pan African nationalism: Historical origins and contemporary forms. Baltimore, MD : Pyramid.
12.
Nantambu, K. (1996). Egypt and Afrocentric geopolitics: Essays on European supremacy. Kent, OH: Imhotel.
13.
Nyerere, J.K. (1974). Speech to Congress. Black Scholar , 4(10), 16-20.
14.
Padmore, G. (1972). Pan-Africanism or communism: The coming struggle for Africa. New York: Anchor.
15.
Rodney, W. (1975, September). Pan-Africanism with special references to the Caribbean. Lecture given at Howard University, Washington, DC.
16.
Thompson, V.B. (1969). Africa and unity: The evolution of Pan-Africanism . New York: Humanities Press.
17.
Toure, S. (1974). Address to the Sixth Pan-African Congress. Black Scholar, 4(10), 22-26.
18.
Williams, E. (1961). Capualism and slavery. New York: Russel & Russel.
