Black Religious Intellectuals: The Fight for Equality from Jim Crow to the Twenty-first Century

Front Cover
Psychology Press, 2002 - Biography & Autobiography - 229 pages
Introduction: Black intellectuals : a more inclusive perspective -- Sticking to the ship : manhood, fraternity, and the religious world view of A. Philip Randolph -- Expanding the boundaries of politics : the various voices of the Black religious community of Brooklyn, New York before and during the Cold War -- The Pentecostal preacher as public intellectual and activist : the extraordinary leadership of Bishop Smallwood Williams -- The Reverend John Culmer and the politics of Black representation in Miami, Florida -- The Reverend Theodore Gibson and the significance of Cold War liberalism in the fight for citizenship -- "A natural born leader" : the politics of the Rev. Al Sharpton -- The evolving spiritual and political leadership of Louis Farrakhan : from Allah's masculine warrior to ecumenical sage -- Ella Baker, Pauli Murray, and the challenge to male patriarchy.
 

Contents

The Reverend John Culmer and the Politics
79
The Reverend Theodore Gibson and the Significance
94
The Evolving Spiritual and Political
150
Ella Baker Pauli Murray and the Challenge to Male Patriarchy
181
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About the author (2002)

Clarence Taylor is Professor of History and African New World Studies at Florida International University. He is the author of The Black Churches of Brooklyn and Knocking at Our Door: Milton A. Galamison and the Struggle to Integrate New York City Schools, and co-edited with Jonathan Birnbaum Civil Rights since 1787: A Reader on the Black Struggle.