03590nam 2200457 450 991068824140332120230627202559.0(CKB)5700000000003106(NjHacI)995700000000003106(EXLCZ)99570000000000310620230627d2019 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierRevolution will not be theorized cultural revolution in the Black Power Era /Errol A. HendersonAlbany :SUNY Press,[2019]©20191 online resource (xxii, 491 pages)African-American studies1-4384-7542-X Includes bibliographical references (pages 457-472) and index.Introduction: The revolution will not be theorized -- Malcom X and the revolutionary turn in the Civil Rights Movement -- Black nationalism: Civilization and reverse civilization -- The general strike and the slave revolution of the U.S. Civil War -- Cultural revolution and cultural evolution -- Theorizing cultural revolution in the Black Power Era -- RAM, us, the Black Panther Party -- Republic of New Africa, League of Revolutionary Black Workers -- CAP, shrine of the Black Madonna/Pan-African Orthodox Christian Church -- Conclusion: Black revolutionary theory in the BPM.The study of the impact of Black Power Movement (BPM) activists and organizations in the 1960s through '70s has largely been confined to their role as proponents of social change; but they were also theorists of the change they sought. In The revolution will not be theorized Errol A. Henderson explains this theoretical contribution and places it within a broader social theory of black revolution in the United States dating back to nineteenth-century black intellectuals. These include black nationalists, feminists, and anti-imperialists; activists and artists of the Harlem Renaissance; and early Cold War-era black revolutionists. The book first elaborates W.E.B. Du Bois's thesis of the "General Strike" during the Civil War, Alain Locke's thesis relating black culture to political and economic change, Harold Cruse's work on black cultural revolution, and Malcolm X's advocacy of black cultural and political revolution in the United States. Henderson then critically examines BPM revolutionists' theorizing regarding cultural and political revolution and the relationship between them in order to realize their revolutionary objectives. Focused more on importing theory from third world contexts that were dramatically different from the United States, BPM revolutionists largely ignored the theoretical template for black revolution most salient to their case, which undermined their ability to theorize a successful black revolution in the United States.African-American studies.Revolution Will Not Be Theorized Black powerUnited StatesHistory20th centuryAfrican AmericansPolitics and government20th centuryAfrican American political activistsHistory20th centuryBlack powerHistoryAfrican AmericansPolitics and governmentAfrican American political activistsHistory322.420973Henderson Errol Anthony1203260NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910688241403321Revolution will not be theorized3391025UNINA