Abstract
If as teachers and students of Black history and culture we wish to avoid a myopic perspective it is incumbent upon us to acquire a broader knowledge of our inheritance beyond the African and the Anglo-American experience. For those who venture to learn more than what is readily available in general readings and survey courses which may allude to the African presence in Asia, Europe, Latin America and Canada, a surprising amount of interesting material can be found on the topic. Whether for academic research or merely for one's personal edification, the study of Blacks on these four continents is likely to enhance a world view, i.e., an appreciation of the shared experiences of African peoples everywhere.
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