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Malcolm X and the Philosophical Theology of James H. Cone | Journal of African American Studies

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Malcolm X emerged as one of the foremost and formidable leaders of the late 50s and early 60s. He esteemed and affirmed black culture, history, and beauty, thus igniting a nationalistic movement that injected “Black Power” and “Black Pride” into the America lexicon. Malcolm’s pro-black message also shaped the philosophy and methodology of a young theologian named James H. Cone who was struggling at the time to construct a Christian faith relevant to an oppressed and frustrated Black community. Cone blazed a new trail in the 1960s as the prophetic voice and the prolific scholar who creatively integrated the social justice theology of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., with the black ideology of Malcolm X. Avoid common mistakes on your manuscript. America encountered irrefutable social turmoil and racial discord during the 1960s. Consequently, an exasperated Black America, no longer willing to accept systemic injustice, rejected segregation and discrimination, unprosecuted racial violence, and

Malcolm X and the Philosophical Theology of James H. Cone ARTICLES Open access Published: 20 July 2020 Volume 24 , pages 434–455 ( 2020 ) Cite this article You have full access to this open access article Download PDF Save article View saved research Journal of African American Studies Aims and scope Submit manuscript Malcolm X and the Philosophical Theology of James H. Cone Download PDF Abstract Malcolm X emerged as one of the foremost and formidable leaders of the late 50s and early 60s. He esteemed and affirmed black culture, history, and beauty, thus igniting a nationalistic movement that

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