Garveyism is an aspect of black nationalism that refers to the economic, racial and political policies of UNIA-ACL founder Marcus Garvey. [1][2] Our armies come rushing to thee. When led by the red, black, and green. Ideologically, Garvey was a black nationalist and racial separatist. [4] .

加维主义（英語： Garveyism ）是指 环球黑人改进协会和非洲社群联盟 （ 英语 ： Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League ） 创始人馬科斯·加維的经济、种族和政治主张。加维主义杂糅了种族主义、泛非主义、资本主义和基督教的理念 [1] [2] 。

“Garveyism” is the term used to describe the body of thought and organizational activities associated with Marcus Mosiah Garvey of Jamaica. In 1914, Garvey organized the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (the UNIA).

Garveyism is an aspect of black nationalism that refers to the social, economic, and political policies of UNIA-ACL founder Marcus Garvey. At the movement's peak of popularity, followers of Garveyism, known as "Garveyites", numbered in the millions, with almost a thousand local divisions in the United States, the Caribbean, Central America ...

Marcus Mosiah Garvey, one of the most influential 20th Century black nationalist and Pan-Africanist leaders, was born on August 17, 1887 in St. Ann’s Bay, Jamaica.

Marcus Mosiah Garvey was the leader of the largest and most populous Black Nationalist movement of the early twentieth century. The movement began in Colonial Jamaica in 1914 but became a transnational phenomenon having its greatest success in the United States and a rather variegated existence throughout the rest of the globe.

2019年9月19日 · This chapter places Garveyism at the center of a narrative spanning from the emergence of pan-Africanism in the eighteenth century to the Ethiopian crisis of 1935.

Structurally, Garveyism was a by-product of the great global black disillusionment that followed World War I. World War II, or more precisely the post–World War II dispensation, opened up new possibilities to address black disillusionment.

Marcus Garvey and his organization, the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), represent the largest mass movement in African-American history. Proclaiming a black nationalist "Back to Africa" message, Garvey and the UNIA established 700 branches in thirty-eight states by the early 1920s.

2011年3月21日 · The broad mass of Reserve-based Africans were still deeply rural, clinging tenaciously to a way of life now under serious threat. And so they adopted Garveyism, which quickly developed into a strong anti-white sentiment, …