The Black Muslims in America

C. Eric Lincoln

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Race, History, and American Society Theological Perspectives and Practices Social Movements and Cultural Identity

Abstract

This new edition of Lincoln's classic study details the formation and development of the Black Muslim movement through its wide-ranging expressions in America today, focusing especially on Louis Farrakhan's movement as the true successor to the original Nation of Islam founded by Elijah Muhammad.

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1987Black Americans' Perceptions of the Sociohistorical Role of the Church 1994Reflecting Black: African-American Cultural Criticism.1998Plenty Good Room: Adaptation in a Changing Black Church 2012Bourdieu and Social Movements: Considering Identity Movements in Terms of Field, Capital and Habitus 1979The Kingdom of the Cults 1971The rhetoric of radical black nationalism: A case study in self‐conscious criticism 1983Perspectives on ethnicity: Old wine in new bottles*2001Cultural trauma and collective memory

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