Black radical tradition
The Black Radical tradition is a philosophical tradition and political ideology with roots in 20th century North America. It is a "collection of cultural, intellectual, action-oriented labor aimed at disrupting social, political, economic, and cultural norms originating in anti-colonial and antislavery efforts." It was first popularised by Cedric Robinson's book Black Marxism. Influential concepts from the Black radical tradition include abolition, racial capitalism, and intersectionality. The Black Radical Tradition is closely related to anti-colonial, decolonial thought and third worldism. Prominent figures and movements associated with the Black Radical Tradition include W.E.B. Du Bois, Malcolm X, the Black Panther Party, Angela Davis, the Civil Rights Movement, Black Feminism, Afrocentrism, and contemporary movements like Black Lives Matter. A prominent Black Radical journal is Race & Class. Thinkers 

 Gargi Bhattacharyya
 Amílcar Cabral
 Angela Davis
 Aria Dean
 W. E. B. Du Bois 
 Frantz Fanon 
 Ruth Wilson Gilmore 
 Paul Gilroy 
 Lewis Gordon 
 Stuart Hall 
 Gerald Horne
 George Jackson 
 C. L. R. James 
 Robin Kelley 
 Audre Lorde
 Katherine McKittrick
 Achille Mbembe 
 Mao Zedong 
 John Narayan
 Huey P. Newton 
 Luke De Noronha. Cedric Robinson 
 Walter Rodney 
 Ambalavaner Sivanandan
 Barbara Smith
 Kwame Ture
 Cornel West
 Eric Williams
 Sylvia Wynter
 Malcolm X

See also 
 21st-century communist theorists
 Autonomism
 Critical race theory
 Combahee River Collective
 Coloniality of power
 Decoloniality
 Neo-Marxism
 New Communist movement
 Post-Marxism
 Postcolonialism
 Prison abolition movement
 Socialism of the 21st century

References

African-American leftism