By Bernard E. Harcourt “Malcolm X’s example taught us the profound dignity and courage that can come from being willing to change one’s mind and reinvent oneself even in public—and in our era of social media, that is a… Continue Reading
By Brandon Terry in the New York Review of Books (March 11, 2021) Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X met only once, at the US Capitol during the Senate debate over the 1964 Civil Rights Act. That chance encounter was… Continue Reading
By Brandon Terry in the New York Review of Books, Feb. 25, 2021 At the end of his remarkable, improbable life, Malcolm X was on the cusp of a reinvention that might have been even more significant than his conversion in prison… Continue Reading
By Bernard E. Harcourt “Revisiting these Black radical voices of the twentieth century [Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr.], we retrain ourselves to glean, in the calamitous and contentious discord of the present, both the profound scale of… Continue Reading