Contributors Editorial: Globalising Welsh Studies Neil Evans and Charlotte Williams Introductory Essay: (White Man) In Asmara Cafe: Scenes From Microcosmopolitan Wales Dylan Moore Part One: Re-examining History And Heritage 1 A Deliberately Forgotten History? Wales and Imperialism in Modern History Writing Rhys Owens 2 The ‘descendant of Ham’: a critical analysis of the biography of John Ystumllyn by Alltud Eifion Gareth Evans-Jones 3 The East India Company and Country Houses in the Welsh Marches Eleanor Stephenson 4 Caribbean and West African Seamen in a Welsh Port, 1871–1939: The Seamen’s Boarding House and the growth and development of Settlement in Cardiff Joseph Radcliffe Part Two: Decolonising the Archive 5 Remember or remove? Race, ethnicity and public commemoration Peter Wakelin 6 Museums in Wales: Identities, Empire and Slavery Marian Gwyn 7 Phillips Must Fall: Histories and Legacies of Slavery and Colonialism at St David’s College, Lampeter Alexander Scott Part Three: Social And Cultural Change 8 Very Black and Very Welsh: Race, National Identity and Welsh Writers of Colour in Post Devolution Wales Lisa Sheppard 9 Black Welsh Cinema as Afro-futurist movement Yvonne Connike 10 ‘The First Condition of Freedom’: A Century of Anti-Racist Resistance in Cardiff Neil Evans, Emily Pemberton and Huw Williams 11 An Anti-Racist Plan for Wales: Prospects and Limitations Emmanuel Ogbonna Index

Charlotte Williams OBE, FLSW, is Professor Emeritus in the School of History, Law and Social Science at Bangor University. Neil Evans has been Honorary Research Fellow at Bangor University since 1993; Fellow of the Royal Historical Society since 1991; and Vice-President of Llafur: The Welsh People’s History Society, since 2020.