Malcolm X

Dustin J. Byrd, Ph.D. (2016), Michigan State University, is Professor of Humanities at Olivet College, where he teaches religion, philosophy and Arabic. He has published monographs and articles on both Islam and Critical Theory, including Ayatollah Khomeini and the Anatomy of the Islamic Revolution in Iran: Toward a Theory of Prophetic Charisma (University Press of America, 2011) and A Critique of Ayn Rand’s Philosophy of Religion: The Gospel According to John Galt (Lexington Books, 2015).Seyed Javad Miri, Ph.D. (2002), Institute of Humanities and Cultural Studies, is Professor of Sociology and History of Religions at that Institute in Tehran. He has published more than 45 books and 100 articles on various issues related to philosophy, religion and sociology including Islamism and Post-Islamism (University Press of America, 2014).

• List of ContributorsIntroductionDustin J. Byrd and Seyed Javad MiriMalcolm X as Religious PeripateticWilliam David HartOn the Dialectical Evolution of Malcolm X’s Anti-Capitalist Critique: Interrogating His Political Philosophy of Black NationalismJohn H. McClendon III and Stephen C. Ferguson IIMalcolm X and Revolutionary Religion: Christianity, Islam and their Emancipatory PotentialsDustin J. ByrdMalcolm X and the Meccan EpistleSeyed JavadMalcolm X - a Martyr of FreedomRudolf J. Siebert“The Enemy of My Enemy”: Malcolm X and the Legacy of John BrownLouis A. DeCaro, Jr.Malcolm X, Alatas and Critical TheorySyed Farid AlatasMalcolm X: Message to HumanityJohn Andrew MorrowMalik al-Shabazz’s Practice of Self-LiberationEmin PoljarevicFrom Malcolm X to Generation Y: The African American Muslim Community after 1965Bethany BeyyetteFrom Hell to Heaven: The Malcolm X Narrative of Muslim Artists. The Meaning of his Life in Relation to the Doctrine of Predestination for British and American Performing Artists in the 21th CenturyYolanda van TilborghRationalization of Malcolm X’s Religious Understandings, Political Perspectives and Organizational ObjectivesNuri TinazIndex