Skip to main content
Home
libcom.org

Main navigation

  • Recent
  • Donate
  • Collections
  • Introductions
  • Organise
  • About
User account menu
  • Log in / Register

Malcolm X, Smethwick, and the influence of the African American freedom struggle on British race relations in the 1960s

An essay by Joe Street detailing Macolm X's trip to Smethwick, Birmingham in the 1960s and its impact.

Submitted by wojtek on June 2, 2020

Journal of Black Studies, Vol. 38, No. 6 (Jul., 2008), pp. 932-950

Attachments

10.2307@40035032 (1).pdf (1.49 MB)
  • United Kingdom
  • Birmingham
  • Malcolm X
  • PDF

Comments

Related content

The Angry Brigade: A history of Britain's first urban guerrilla group

This book covers the roots of the Angry Brigade in the revolutionary ferment of the 1960s, and…
squattincgover.png

Squatting: the real story

100 page coffee table book on squatting in England and Wales, published in 1980.

Freedom

A partial online archive of Freedom newspaper, which was the world's longest running anarchist newspaper, published in the UK from 1886 to 2014.

Tom Mann's memoirs

The personal memoirs of syndicalist Tom Mann. While we disagree with much of his politics, such as his support for the Stalinist Communist Party,…

Bread & Roses - Paper of the Anarchist Communist Association (c1978-1980)

A partial archive of Bread & Roses, a paper produced by the Anarchist Communist Association, a short…

The General Strike in York, 1926

Leaflet produced by the University of York's Borthwick Institute detailing the 1926 General Strike and its how it played out in the City of York.

Footer menu

  • Home
  • Donate
  • Help out
  • Other languages
  • Site notes