Saturday Evening Post
Saudi Arabia
Savoy Ballroom
Schlesinger, Arthur, Jr.
Schuyler, George
Schuyler, Michael W.
Seale, Bobby
segregation
in Birmingham
desegregation
Selma, Ala.
Semrad, Elvin
Shabazz:
as surname
tribe of
Shabazz, Attallah
Shabazz, Betty (Betty Sanders) (wife)
assertiveness of
death of
debts of
firebombing of home of
interviews with
Kenyatta and
Malcolm’s assassination and
Malcolm’s marriage to and relationship with
and Malcolm’s split from Nation of Islam
Muslim Mosque members and
in NYPD incident
Shabazz, Gamilah Lumumba
Shabazz, Ilyasah
Shabazz, James 3X (James McGregor)
Shabazz, John
Shabazz, Omar
Shabazz, Qubilah
Sharrieff, Ethel
Sharrieff, Hassan
Sharrieff, Raymond
Sharrieff, Willie
Shawarbi, Mahmoud
Shawarbi, Muhammad
Shelton, Robert M.
Shepp, Archie
Sheppard, Barry
Shifflett, Lynne Carol
Shukairy, Ahmed al-
Simmons, Minnie
Small’s Paradise
Smith, Robert 35X
Smith, Welton
Sobukwe, Robert
socialism
Socialist Workers Party (SWP)
Souls of Black Folk, The (Du Bois)
Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)
Soviet Union
Spellman, A. B.
Springfield Union
Stanford, Max
Stern, Herbert
Stevenson, Adlai
Stokes, Ronald X
Stoner, J. B.
Strother, Gloria
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)
Stuyvesant Town
Suarez, Henry
Sudan
Suez crisis
Sukarno, Achmed
Summerford, Ruth
Sunday Express
Supreme Council on Islamic Affairs (SCIA)
Supreme Court, U.S.
surnames
of Malcolm
Shabazz
X
Surur al-Sabban, Sheikh Muhammad
Sutton, Percy
Sweet, Gladys
Sweet, Ossian
Tall, Lypsie
Tanzania
Tatum, William
Taylor, Cedric
Thaxton, Osborne
Thomas, Benjamin X
Thomas, Cary 2X
Thomas, John
Till, Emmett
Timberlake, Ronald
Time
Tobias, Channing
Touré, Sékou
Traynham, William
Trotsky, Leon
Trotskyist Militant Labor Forum
Trotter, William Monroe
Truman, Harry
Tshombe, Moise
Tubman, William
Tunisia
Turner, Nat
Tuskegee, Ala.
United Auto Workers (UAW)
United Nations
demonstrators and
Guevara’s address at
“Universal Ethiopian Anthem,”
Universal Negro Alliance
Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (UNIA)
Malcolm and
Upshur, Walter A.
Ussery, Wilfred
Vietnam
voting
Voting Rights Act (1965)
Waddell, Phil
Wagner, Robert
Wahl, Maurice
Walcott, Louis X, see Farrakhan, Louis
Walker, Herb
Wallace, George
Wallace, Mike
Wallace, Tom
Warden, Donald
Warden, James 67X
Warren, Robert Penn
Washington, Booker T.
Washington, D.C.
March on (1963)
march planned for (1941)
Mosque No. 4 in
Washington, Harold
Washington Post
Waterman, George W.
Weese, Donald L.
“What the Muslims Believe,”
“What the Muslims Want,”
When the Word Is Given (Lomax)
White, George R.
White, Walter
white supremacists
Whitney, George
Wilkins, Roger
Wilkins, Roy
Williams, Betty Sue
Williams, Evelyn Lorene
pregnancy of
Williams, Jerry
Williams, Joseph
Williams, Robert F.
Williams, Robert X
Williams Institutional Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
Windom, Alice
Woodson, Carter G.
Woodward, Yvonne Little (sister)
World Islamic League
World War II
Worthy, William
Wright, Herbert
Wright, Richard
X
X, as surname
X, Edward
X, Edwina
X, Henry
X, James
X, Jeremiah
X, John D.
X, Lloyd
X, Lonnie
X, Louis, see Farrakhan, Louis
X, Maceo
X, Malcolm, see Malcolm X
X, Marilyn E.
Yacub’s History
Yergan, Max
Yorty, Sam
Young, Dorothy
Young, Whitney
Young Socialist
Young Socialist Alliance
Zawahiri, Ayman al-
“Zionist Logic” (Malcolm X)
zoot suits
Zuber, Paul
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Manning Marable is the M. Moran Weston and Black Alumni Professor of African-American Studies, Professor of Public Affairs, Political Science, and History, and Director of the Center for Contemporary Black History (CCBH) at Columbia University in New York City. For ten years, he was the founding director of the Institute for Research in African-American Studies at Columbia, from 1993 to 2003. Under his leadership, the Institute became one of the nation’s most respected African-American Studies programs in the country.
Born in 1950, Marable received his Ph.D. in American history at the University of Maryland-College Park in 1976. For thirty-five years Marable has been a major architect of outstanding African-American Studies and interdisciplinary studies university programs. In the early 1980s, he reestablished Fisk University’s historic Race Relations Institute. From 1983 to 1986, Marable was founding director of Colgate University’s Africana and Latin American Studies program. From 1987 to 1989 Marable headed Ohio State University’s Black Studies department.
At Columbia University in 2002, Marable established the Center for Contemporary Black History (CCBH), an innovative research, publications, and new media resources center. CCBH produces Web-based educational resources designed to enhance the teaching and learning of the African-American past, for both secondary schools and colleges. CCBH produces the leading African-American Studies academic journal in the country—Souls : A Critical Journal of Black Politics, Culture and Society.
Marable has been the recipient of numerous awards and prizes for his scholarly work. He has received two honorary doctorates, from the State University of New York-New Paltz (2000) and the City University of New York-John Jay College (2006). His book The Autobiography of Medgar Evers, coedited with Myrlie Evers-Williams, was nominated for an NAACP Image Award. In 2005,
he received the Ida B. Wells–Cheikh Anta Diop Award for Outstanding Scholarship from the National Council of Black Studies. His books Beyond Black and White, in 1996, and W. E. B. Du Bois, in 1987, received the Book of the Year Award from the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Human Rights, University of Arkansas.
A prolific writer, since 1980 Marable has produced fifteen books, thirteen edited volumes, and more than four hundred articles in academic journals, edited volumes, encyclopedias, and related publications. Marable’s major works include How Capitalism Underdeveloped Black America: Problems in Race, Political Economy, and Society (1983); Black American Politics (1985); Beyond Black and White: Transforming African-American Politics (1995); Black Leadership (1998); The Great Wells of Democracy: The Meaning of Race in American Life (2002); The Autobiography of Medgar Evers (coedited with Myrlie Evers-Williams, 2005); Living Black History: How Reimagining the African-American Past Can Remake America’s Racial Future (2006); and Race, Reform, and Rebellion: The Second Reconstruction and Beyond in Black America, 1945-2006 (2007).
ALSO BY MANNING MARABLE
Barack Obama and African-American Empowerment (edited with Kristen Clarke)
Let Nobody Turn Us Around: An African-American Anthology (edited with Leith Mullings)
Transnational Blackness: Navigating the Global Color Line (edited with Vanessa Agard-Jones)
Living Black History: How Reimagining the African-American Past Can Remake America’s Racial Future
Race, Reform, and Rebellion: The Second Reconstruction and Beyond in Black America, 1945–2006
W. E. B. Du Bois: Black Radical Democrat
Seeking Higher Ground: The Hurricane Katrina Crisis (edited with Kristen Clarke)
The Great Wells of Democracy: The Meaning of Race in American Life
Freedom: A Photographic History of the African-American Freedom Struggle (coauthored with Leith Mullings)
Black Leadership
Black Liberation in Conservative America
Speaking Truth to Power: Essays on Race, Radicalism, and Resistance
Racializing Justice, Disenfranchising Lives (edited with Keesha Middlemass and Ian Steinberg)
Herbert Aptheker on Race and Democracy (edited with Eric Foner)
The New Black Renaissance: The Souls Anthology (editor)
Beyond Black and White: Transforming African-American Politics
The Crisis of Color and Democracy
African and Caribbean Politics
Black American Politics
How Capitalism Underdeveloped Black America: Problems in Race, Political Economy, and Society
The Autobiography of Medgar Evers (edited with Myrlie Evers-Williams)
Freedom on My Mind: The Columbia Documentary Experience of the African-American Experience (editor)
Dispatches From the Ebony Tower: Intellectuals Confront the African-American Experience (editor)
Blackwater: Historical Studies in Race,
Class Consciousness, and Revolution
Manning Marable, Malcolm X
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