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| Genre/Form: | History |
|---|---|
| Document Type: | Book |
| All Authors / Contributors: |
Malcolm X; Steve Clark |
| ISBN: | 9780873487542 0873487540 |
| OCLC Number: | 1125982010 |
| Notes: | Includes index. |
| Description: | 246 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations, portraits ; 22 cm |
| Contents: | Interview by A.B. Spellman (New York, Mar. 19, 1964). Not all racists at all -- Long-range and short-range -- Accent on youth -- Black leadership necessary -- Whom we'll work with -- The Christian-Gandhian philosophy -- Separatism and independence -- The right to bear arms -- Revolution like a forest fire -- First some black solidarity -- Answers to questions at the Militant Labor Forum (New York, Apr. 8, 1964). School segregation -- The Freedom Now Party -- Who sits on the hot stove -- Our labor, our sweat, and our blood -- African leaders and the West -- Going to the UN -- Marx and Spengler -- Registering means "load your gun" -- The U.S. and the Covenant -- On Rev. Klunder's death -- Islam and the partition of India -- Place on the totem pole -- What I think of old George Washington -- The fate of 75 million slaves -- Integrationists and separationists --Founding rally of the OAAU (New York, June 28, 1964). Learning from Africans -- Motto, aims, and objectives -- The first law of nature -- If you have a dog -- Your grandfather and grandmother -- Both parties have sold us out -- What kind of country this is -- A rent strike out of Harlem -- Vice and police -- Rockefeller and his laws -- Who brings in the drugs -- Stripped of everything -- A cultural revolution -- A different song, a different step -- The OAAU department -- Lack of political representation -- A new philosophy, a new society -- Lumumba, the greatest African -- If it's a girl -- Telegrams to King and Forman -- Message to Muhammad -- Harlem and the political machines (New York, July 4, 1964). Political education and pressure -- Register as an independent -- It isn't lethargy, it's suspicion -- For the good of Harlem -- Adam Chyton Powell -- Ask the OAAU -- What happens when we collaborate. Second rally of the OAAU (New York, July 5, 1964). You tell lies about us -- Bad whites and good ones -- The civil rights bill -- Haircuts and lynchings -- Chains and tricks -- One huge plantation system -- The allies we need -- Whites call John Brown a nut -- Protest demonstrations are outdated -- A real demonstration is dangerous -- If you reach world opinion -- The price of freedom -- Before every international body -- The only power that is respected -- Puppet and puppeteer -- By-and-by and now -and-now -- Patrick Henry in Harlemese -- We've never been counted -- Liquor sales and government budgets -- Don't blow the bugle -- The quiet and the loud -- People in Mississippi ready -- Trying to stay alive -- Intervention in Africa --Letter from Cairo (Cairo, Aug. 29, 1964). My plans -- Take nothing for granted -- What am I trying to do is very dangerous -- Results will materialize in the future -- Restating my position -- The problem is more complicated -- I never sought to be a leader -- At a meeting in Paris (Paris, Nov. 23, 1964). Nonviolence and peace prizes -- Tactics of the Jews -- How Christianity was used -- Johnson's election -- An independent Black state? -- Someday Black culture will be predominant -- Getting away from brainwashing -- For a spiritual "Back-to-Africa" -- Integration not possible -- Getting before the UN -- Joseph and Pharaoh -- Frederick Douglass and Toussaint L'Ouverture -- Exchange on casualties in the Congo (New York, Nov. 28, 1964). Mark Twain on the Congo -- How intervention is justified -- Mineral wealth and strategic position -- How many casualties? -- News and historic fact -- Belgian atrocities and Congolese restraint. Homecoming rally of the OAAU (New York, Nov. 29, 1964). Brief sketch of the journey -- Laying a foundation -- Lesson of China -- Linking up the struggle -- Era of revolution -- In the USIS window -- Religion and battle -- Students all over the world -- When you're young and when you're old -- What the white man did for me -- Tshombe and Johnson -- How about Black mercenaries? -- Which whites we're against -- The Congo and Mississippi -- Action here must be tied to international struggle -- Make sure your brother is behind you -- A new game with new rules -- Young socialist interview (New York, Jan. 18, 1965). The image projected by the press -- The reasons for the split -- Reappraising my definition of Black nationalism -- The causes of race prejudice -- Highlights of African trip -- Influence of revolutionary Africa -- The Congo and Vietnam -- The Mississippi campaign -- Role of the students -- The Democratic Party -- Youth in the world revolution -- Prospects of capitalism -- Outlook for 1965 -- On being barred from France (London, Feb. 9, 1965). What I wanted to talk about -- Not as liberal as they profess -- I gave them a penny for de Gaulle -- I saw the Klan in Selma -- The message is unity with the African community -- Short statements (1964-1965). How we got here -- Fight or forget it -- An awkward world -- What they mean by violence -- How to get allies -- Charges of racism -- Education -- Politics -- No need to be vengeful -- The role of women -- Religion -- Whom to fight -- Intellectuals and socialism -- A master hate-teacher -- Here more than abroad -- Youth in a time of revolution -- I'm a field Negro. |
| Responsibility: | Malcolm X ; [introduction by Steve Clark] |
Abstract:
"Readers will follow the evolution of Malcolm's views on building political alliances, Black-white intermarriage, women's rights, capitalism and socialism and self-defense against racist terror gangs--all in his own words."--Excerpt from back cover
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