@inbook{936efcb695574c74b9d888f8e3c29745,
title = "Who controls the past controls the future: Black history and community development.",
abstract = "What role does “Black history” play in community development? This chapter discusses how Black and Asian minority ethnic (BAME) communities have been excluded from contributing to national and local histories, depriving them of resources that would enable them to develop different futures in the context of a British historical narrative dominated by whiteness. It focuses on the intersection of history and community development and how community-based organisations have worked in collaboration with the University of Huddersfield (in West Yorkshire in the north of England). The chapter suggests that there are advantages in the co-production of historical knowledge, one of which is that a collaborative approach enables greater inclusion and diversity of views, especially as there is a lack of ethnic diversity amongst academic staff at British universities.",
keywords = "Black history, community development, co-production of historical knowledge",
author = "Aslam Shabina and Milton Brown and Nubia Onyeka and Elizabeth Pente and {Pinnock- Hamilton}, Natalie and Samra Mandeep and Paul Ward",
year = "2018",
month = dec,
day = "19",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781447340768",
pages = "181--202",
editor = "Sarah Banks and Angie Hart and Kate Pahl and Paul Ward",
booktitle = "Co-producing research: A community development approach",
publisher = "Policy Press",
address = "United Kingdom",
}