Black Power: The Politics of Liberation in America by Stokely
Carmichael, by Charles V. Hamilton Random House, 185 pp., $4.95
Black Power and Urban Unrest by Nathan Wright Jr. Hawthorn, 195
pp., $4.95 Black Power/White Resistance: Notes on the New Civil
War by Fred Powledge World, 282 pp., $6.95 White Reflections on
Black Power by Charles E. Fager William B. Eerdmans, 108 pp.,
(paperback $1.65) (paper) The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual
by Harold Cruse Morrow, 568 pp., $8.95 “In the place of a
matured social vision there will always be those who will gladly
substitute the catastrophic and glorious act of martyrdom and
self-immolation for a cause.” —Harold Cruse, The Crisis of the
Negro Intellectual Whatever else “Black Power” means, the slogan
itself indicates that the movement for racial equality has
entered a new phase. Even those who argue that the change is
largely rhetorical or that Black Power merely complements the
struggle for “civil rights” would presumably not deny that
“Black Power” articulates,