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Essay / The “Myth of Modernity” by poet Enrique Dussel - 1047
Pan-Africanism can be defined as a movement that strengthens the unity of people of African descent, to uplift and unify people of African descent on the social, economic and political levels. This social movement included anti-racism, national liberation, and African redemption, which are parallel concepts to "End the Neglect of Black Women's Issues!" ". Alongside social movements, Marxist and communist trends and ideas aligned with Pan-Africanism and the philosophies of Jones. Jones explains: “Our party, based on its Marxist-Leninist principles, is based on a program of full economic, political and social equality for black people and equal rights for women. » (Jones, 122). Jones adds that the Communist Party is the only party that will achieve equality for black women, where both men and women can contribute and receive as they need. In the section of the reading titled "The Struggle for Peace," Jones mentions that "the movement to liberate the black people, to cement black and white unity in the fight against Wall Street imperialism and to entrench the Party among the most exploited and oppressed sections of the working class and its allies. (Jones, 122-3). Communism was also important in Jones' argument because it is the only party that fights against all manifestations of white chauvinism (Jones,