Well, I won't be going to California to see Zaid Shakir and Cornel West speak on the legacies of Malcolm and Martin. But I can read: The Unfinished Dialogue of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X by Clayborne Carson
Also from the Malcolm X Project journal:
Premillennium Tension: Malcolm X and the Eschatology of the Nation of Islam by Wayne Taylor
Going Back to Our Own: Interpreting Malcolm X's Transition from "Black Asiatic" to "Afro-American" by Liz Mazucci
2 comments:
http://www.guerrillafunk.com/thoughts/doc5486a.html
I really love this article. Malcolm and King were both great figures in their own ways, trying to drive a wedge between their legacies can be misleading.
Yes, I totally agree. Especially since King was starting to get more vocal about more radical positions (not just civil rights but anti-Vietnam War, anti-poverty, labor issues)
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