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decolonize |
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As Kate Baldwin persuasively argues, the United States ultimately turned the Soviet Union's criticism of racial violence and Jim Crow to its advantage: it set the conditions for the US to disseminate a narrative of a promised resolution to racial strife that rhetorically validated US global leadership and distracted attention away from the ambitions of US-based capital and goods seeking investment and markets in the decolonizing world (177). The UN became a diplomatic "front" in the Cold War and was increasingly seen by both sides as a tool to influence the newly decolonizing parts of the globe. This in turn led to questions about the conditions of their tutelage and the nature of art in a decolonizing society. |
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