The End of White World Supremacy: Four Speeches
Autor Malcolm X Introducere de Imam Benjamin Karimen Limba Engleză Paperback – apr 2020
Malcolm X remains a touchstone figure for black America and in American culture at large. He gave African Americans not only their consciousness but their history, dignity, and a new pride. No single individual can claim more important responsibility for a sociological and historical leap forward such as the one sparked in America in the sixties. When, in 1965, Malcolm X was gunned down on the stage of a Harlem theater, America lost one of it eminent political thinkers.
The End of White World Supremacy contains four major speeches by Malcolm X, including: "Black Man's History," "The Black Revolution," "The Old Negro and the New Negro," and the famous "The Chickens Are Coming Home to Roost" speech ("God's Judgment of White America"), delivered after the assassination of John F. Kennedy. This new edition bundles with the book an audio download of Malcolm's stirring delivery of "Black Man's History" in Harlem's Mosque No.7 and "The Black Revolution" in the Abyssinian Baptist Church.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781628728293
ISBN-10: 1628728299
Pagini: 168
Dimensiuni: 127 x 203 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Ediția:1st Edition
Editura: ARCADE
Colecția Arcade
ISBN-10: 1628728299
Pagini: 168
Dimensiuni: 127 x 203 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Ediția:1st Edition
Editura: ARCADE
Colecția Arcade
Notă biografică
Malcolm X was an important, polarizing figure of the Civil Rights Movement. Born in 1925 in Omaha, Nebraska, he became a key force in bringing America's racial issues to national attention. He was assassinated in 1965 in New York City.
Imam Benjamin Karim was a close associate and collaborator of Malcolm from 1957 until Malcolm's death. As Benjamin 2X, he was an assistant minister of Temple No.7 in Harlem for four years. It was Imam Benjamin Karim who "opened up" for Malcolm when he was killed by assassin's bullets in February 1965. Imam Karim lived in Richmond, Virginia, until his death in 2005.
Imam Benjamin Karim was a close associate and collaborator of Malcolm from 1957 until Malcolm's death. As Benjamin 2X, he was an assistant minister of Temple No.7 in Harlem for four years. It was Imam Benjamin Karim who "opened up" for Malcolm when he was killed by assassin's bullets in February 1965. Imam Karim lived in Richmond, Virginia, until his death in 2005.
Recenzii
"The best examples in print of why, even dead, Malcolm is a man to measure one's self against."—Julius Lester, The New York Times Book Review
"An obligatory addition to the work."—Kirkus
"Essential to the documentation of the life of an outstanding teacher, orator, and activist leader."—Library Journal
“But the enduring appeal of Malcolm’s message . . . asserts the right of a people to protect and improve themselves by their own hand.”—Ta-Nehisi Coates, Atlantic
"He remains relevant because he spoke presciently to the issues that matter today: black identity, the politics of black rage, the expression of black dissent, the politics of black power, and the importance of consolidating varieties of expressions within black communities—different ideologies and politics—and bringing them together under a banner of functional solidarity.”—Michael Eric Dyson, quoted in The Brown and White, February 2015
"The best examples in print of why, even dead, Malcolm is a man to measure one's self against."—Julius Lester, The New York Times Book Review
An obligatory addition to the work."—Kirkus
Essential to the documentation of the life of an outstanding teacher, orator, and activist leader."—Library Journal/
"An obligatory addition to the work."—Kirkus
"Essential to the documentation of the life of an outstanding teacher, orator, and activist leader."—Library Journal
“But the enduring appeal of Malcolm’s message . . . asserts the right of a people to protect and improve themselves by their own hand.”—Ta-Nehisi Coates, Atlantic
"He remains relevant because he spoke presciently to the issues that matter today: black identity, the politics of black rage, the expression of black dissent, the politics of black power, and the importance of consolidating varieties of expressions within black communities—different ideologies and politics—and bringing them together under a banner of functional solidarity.”—Michael Eric Dyson, quoted in The Brown and White, February 2015
"The best examples in print of why, even dead, Malcolm is a man to measure one's self against."—Julius Lester, The New York Times Book Review
An obligatory addition to the work."—Kirkus
Essential to the documentation of the life of an outstanding teacher, orator, and activist leader."—Library Journal/
Descriere
The classic collection of major speeches, now bundled with a CD of Malcolm X delivering two of them.