The Geography of Malcolm X explores how the radical black power movement that emerged in the 1960s thought and acted in spatial terms.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James A. Tyner is currently an associate professor in Geography at Kent State University. He received his PhD in Geography from the University of Southern California. His specialties include population, political, and social geography. Recent publications include Made in thePhilippines: Gendered Discourses and the Making ofMigrants (2004) and Iraq, Terror, and the Philippines'Will to War (2005).
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One: Malcolm X and Black Radical ThoughtChapter Two: The Displacements of Malcolm XChapter Three: Contesting Geographic KnowledgesChapter Four: Space and the Geographies of SeparationChapter Five: Social Justice and the Revolutions of Malcolm XChapter Six: Geographical Imaginations and the Place of AfricaChapter Seven: The Scalar Politics of Malcolm X and BeyondChapter Eight: The Social Justice of Malcolm X
Chapter One: Malcolm X and Black Radical ThoughtChapter Two: The Displacements of Malcolm XChapter Three: Contesting Geographic KnowledgesChapter Four: Space and the Geographies of SeparationChapter Five: Social Justice and the Revolutions of Malcolm XChapter Six: Geographical Imaginations and the Place of AfricaChapter Seven: The Scalar Politics of Malcolm X and BeyondChapter Eight: The Social Justice of Malcolm X
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