African American legislators in the American states
In: Power, conflict, and democracy
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In: Power, conflict, and democracy
In: The American mosaic
In: Food cultures in America
In: Bibliographies and indexes in Afro-American and African studies no. 42
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 569, S. 29-41
ISSN: 0002-7162
The making & implementation of US foreign policy is a process that involves many actors, eg, the president, his advisers, legislators, nongovernmental organizations, & private citizens. The extent to which African American males have been & are involved in the foreign affairs arena, including the military, is determined. Likewise, the impact that foreign policy has had & continues to have on African American males & the extent to which their involvement in the military can be considered a curse or blessing are considered. 20 References. Adapted from the source document.
In: Telos, Heft 104, S. 89-95
ISSN: 0040-2842, 0090-6514
Traces the history & political potential of African-American populism. Beginning with the Grange & the National Colored Farmers Alliance in the 1880s, & culminating in the 1890s, the rising strength of African-American agrarian protest required that whites attempt to form an alliance with them. The movement collapsed, however, with the cooptation of the populist agenda by the Democratic Party in 1896. Another strain of populism can be identified in the black church, where democracy, economic cooperation, & community development have also been important themes. Using the example of St. Philip's Church in New York City, it is shown that northern populist-style activism remained in the ministry rather than in traditional politics. African-American populism rekindled during the Civil Rights movement, but agrarian issues generally faded as urban problems took center stage in African-American politics, the interracial unity obtained in the 1890s never resurfaced. J. Cowie
"This biography begins with Malcolm's seven-year imprisonment from age 21 and continues through his official adoption of the religion of the Nation of Islam; his ministry at Elijah Muhammad's Temple Number Seven and other contributions to the Nation's growth; his disillusionment and rejection of the Nation's teachings; and his pilgrimage to Mecca and other international travels. "--Provided by publisher