<span>The imperialists know the only way you will voluntarily turn to the fox is to show you a wolf. In eleven speeches and interviews, Malcolm X presents a revolutionary alternative to this reformist trap, taking up political alliances, women's rights, U.S. intervention in the Congo and Vietnam, ca
Malcolm X: Speeches at Harvard
โ Scribed by Malcolm X; Archie Epps
- Publisher
- Paragon House
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 212
- Edition
- 1st Paragon House
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Malcolm X spoke at the Harvard Law Forum on three significant occasions: in 1961 at the height of his involvement with the Black Muslims; in March of 1964 when he had just broken with the Black Muslims; and again in December 1964, soon after his extensive trip to Africa and only two months before his assassination. Here are the revolutionary ideas that made Malcolm X one of the most charismatic and influential African-American leaders of the 1960s. These speeches document Malcolm's progression from Black nationalism to internationalism, and are key to both understanding this singular man's extraordinary life and illuminating his cause.
Previously published as: The speeches of Malcolm X at Harvard. New York : Morrow, 1968
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
These are the major speeches made by Malcolm X during the last tumultuous eight months of his life. In this short period of time, his vision for abolishing racial inequality in the United States underwent a vast transformation. Breaking from the Black Muslims, he moved away from the black militarism
These are the major speeches made by Malcolm X during the last tumultuous eight months of his life. In this short period of time, his vision for abolishing racial inequality in the United States underwent a vast transformation. Breaking from the Black Muslims, he moved away from the black militarism
Here in his own words are the revolutionary ideas that made Malcolm X one of the most charismatic and influential African-American leaders of the 1960s. These speeches document Malcolm's progression from Black nationalism to internationalism, and are key to both understanding his extraordinary life