limitations with civil rights issues. Routledge, Abingdon Zinn, H. A History People’s of the USA 1492-present (1995) New York Malcolm X and Black 2 Nature and impact of his leadership in Autobiography of Malcolm Malcolm X as a civil rights Power terms of his aims, motivations, X (2001 ed.; intro by Gilroy, leader: aims and methods, success, changing priorities P.) Penguin Classics, motivations, methods, and legacy to the Black Power London extent of success, and movement. Ball, J. & Burroughs, T.S. nature and extent of A Lie of Reinvention: change in these over Exposing Manning time. Malcolm X Marable’s 2 Nature, process and pace of Reasons for the rise of (2012) Black Classic development of Black Power. Black Power. Press, Baltimore Methods, appeal and publicity of their De Pennington, J. Modern Development of the campaign for civil rights: America: The USA 1865 to Black Power movement militant and peaceful methods the Present (2005) SHP and impact on other extent of active or passive Hodder, London civil rights groups and support approaches, such as Field, R. Civil Rights in international and national Non-Violent Direct America 1865-1980 (2002) media attention Action. Cambridge University nature of journalistic reporting Press, Cambridge eulogies and memory Relationship of Black Jones, M. The Limits of general need for economic Power with other civil Liberty: American History justice rights causes, including 1607-1980 (1983) Oxford Contributions of key individuals and women and workers. Marable, M. Malcolm X: A activists such as Stokely Carmichael, Life of Reinvention (2012) James Meredith. Penguin, London Positive and negative relations with Myers, W.D. Malcolm X: By other civil rights groups or leaders Any Means Necessary such as Non-Violent Direct Action, (1993) Scholastic, New Black Panthers, NAACP, Martin Luther York King, SCLC, MFDP, CORE, Bobby
Routledge, Abingdon Zinn, H. A People’s History of the USA 1492-present (1995) New York limitations with civil rights issues. Malcolm X and Black Power 2 Malcolm X as a civil rights leader: aims and motivations, methods, extent of success, and nature and extent of change in these over time. Nature and impact of his leadership in terms of his aims, motivations, methods, success, changing priorities and legacy to the Black Power movement. Autobiography of Malcolm X (2001 ed.; intro by Gilroy, P.) Penguin Classics, London Ball, J. & Burroughs, T.S. A Lie of Reinvention: Exposing Manning Marable’s Malcolm X (2012) Black Classic Press, Baltimore De Pennington, J. Modern America: The USA 1865 to the Present (2005) SHP Hodder, London Field, R. Civil Rights in America 1865-1980 (2002) Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Jones, M. The Limits of Liberty: American History 1607-1980 (1983) Oxford Marable, M. Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention (2012) Penguin, London Myers, W.D. Malcolm X: By Any Means Necessary (1993) Scholastic, New York 2 Reasons for the rise of Black Power. Development of the Black Power movement and impact on other civil rights groups and approaches, such as Non-Violent Direct Action. Relationship of Black Power with other civil rights causes, including women and workers. Nature, process and pace of development of Black Power. Methods, appeal and publicity of their campaign for civil rights: militant and peaceful methods extent of active or passive support international and national media attention nature of journalistic reporting eulogies and memory general need for economic justice Contributions of key individuals and activists such as Stokely Carmichael, James Meredith. Positive and negative relations with other civil rights groups or leaders such as Non-Violent Direct Action, Black Panthers, NAACP, Martin Luther King, SCLC, MFDP, CORE, Bobby
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