Tina M. Campt is Assistant Professor of Women's Studies at the University of California at Santa Cruz.

". . . highly recommended to those interested in the theory and practice of oral history, memory, and identity formation. Although it is not always an easy read, it is a highly stimulating and challenging volume which makes a considerable contribution to the study of Afro-German history. The postscript, in which Campt reflects on the diaspora paradigm in the light of her experience as an African-American woman studying and interviewing Afro-Germans in Germany, deserves special mention in this context."
—Bulletin of the German Historical Institute (London)

"Tina M. Campt makes an original and insightful contribution to this new literature in Other Germans: Black Germans and the Politics of Race, Gender, and Memory in the Third Reich. The book, a close analysis of oral histories taken from two Afro-Germans who lived during the Third Reich, both demonstrates the importance of Afro-German studies to the history of Nazism and also reveals some of the pitfalls that await scholars in this new area of research."
—Central European History

"Tina Campt's study of Black Germans in Other Germans is an extraordinary exploration of one of history's ignored corners. It is a marvelous blend of theory and fieldwork analysis. It breaks new ground in the reading of oral history testimony and in the process raises important questions about race, gender and memory. It also directs our attention to the ways in which a close and inventive reading of oral narratives can lead to new ways of looking at and understanding historiographical debates, in particular diaspora studies and the intersection of politics and demographic categories."
—Ronald Grele, Professor Emeritus, Columbia University

"A solid, engaging history of the experience of Afro-Germans from the 1920s through the Third Reich. Campt's critical work is enhanced by her extensive interviews and by her wide-ranging critical intelligence. Other Germans illustrates the creation of Afro-Germans as a 20th-century undertaking with ramifications in today's Germany."
—Sander L. Gilman, University of Illinois, Chicago

". . . a winning social and political history of black Germans, offering both fieldwork and political analysis to consider the politics of race and gender in the Third Reich. Accounts of black German lives are almost nonexistent in studies of German history and culture, making Campt's Other Germans an exceptional and unusual treatment."
—Wisconsin Bookwatch