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That's the first that I'd heard of this 'strong trend in contemporary black counter-culture that opposed race equality and integration' in the years around 1968
by ap22213 11y ago
That's the first that I'd heard of this 'strong trend in contemporary black counter-culture that opposed race equality and integration' in the years around 1968.
Any references where I can read more on the subject? I looked up the black panther page on Wikipedia, and it referenced black nationalism undertones existing in its earlier phases (until around 1964). Still, I couldn't see that it was a trending force.
- GauntletWizard 11y agoPerhaps the wikipedia article on Black Nationalism [1] or a more recent article on the alliance (!) between the black panthers and the American Nazi Party [2]. You're better off reading early 70s reportage books, though; I'm far too young to remember the 70s, but my parents had old Doonesbury strips around, but as I remember that their resident Black Panther character was wavering between wanting to be included and not wanting to associate with 'whitey'. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_nationalism#Malcolm_X https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_nationalism#Malcolm_X [2] http://www.vice.com/read/when-malcolm-x-met-the-nazis-0000620-v22n4 http://www.vice.com/read/when-malcolm-x-met-the-nazis-000062...