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Introduction Index Chronology Family Speeches Photographs Bibliography |
Webliography Study Guide Conferences Words Search What's New Research Organizations |
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"Our greatest challenge is
to follow Malcolm X's method
of critical independent thinking."
- ALKALIMAT,
1989 | BIO
Selected Work on Malcolm X by Abdul Alkalimat
| 1980 | Bibliographies in Black Studies: Malcolm X, no. 1. Published in commemoration of the 55th birthday of Malcolm X. |
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| 1984 | A national campaign to revitalize our study of Malcolm as a paradigmatic figure for Black Studies was launched in the publication Afro Scholar, v3:n2 |  |
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| The brochure: "Shining Black Prince" produced an outline of themes and program plans for the study of Malcolm X in 1985 on the 60th anniversary of his birth and the 20th anniversary of his assassination. |  |
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| 1985 | The national campaign began in February 1985 with a special issue of Black Liberation Month News. 100,000 copies have been distributed free throughout the USA, as well as England, France, Germany, Belgium, Nigeria, Tanzania, Uganda, South Africa, Trinidad / Tobago, Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Canada, and the Peoples Republic of China. |  |
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| 1987 | In 1987 Abdul Alkalimat along with other Malcolm X scholars,
including James Cone and William Sales, formed a work group hosting a series
of three annual symposia to take place on May 19th, the anniversary of
Malcolm X's birth. The First Symposium was convened at the Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House, New York City. All papers presented at this forum are online, including remarks by Dr. Betty Shabazz. PHOTO: First meeting of Malcolm X work group. |
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| 1988 | The Second Annual Symposium was convened at Queens College in
Flushing, New York. Three papers were presented: Malcolm X and Martin Luther
King, Malcolm X and the Politics of Transition: From Reform to Revolution,
and The International Impact of Malcolm X. PROGRAM |
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| 1989 | The Third Annual Symposium was convened at the Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House, New York City.
Speakers included: Abdul Alkalimat, Sam Anderson, Elombe Braith, Herb Boyd,
James Cone, Blodun Jeyifo, Paulette Pierce and Bill Sales. FLYER
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| Book review, Malcolm X: The Last Speeches, published in Black Scholar.
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| Leading into the Campaign to Remember Malcolm in the
1990s, the Malcolm X Study Guide was
published. It was designed to encourage the militant rebirth of radical
consciousness and mass action.
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| REMEMBER MALCOLM: A
Proposal for Action was written to stimulate groups and institutions to focus on Malcolm X in the 90s. It included a listing of research projects, commemoration and community action projects, references and an invitation to publish.
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| Draft Proposal on a Malcolm X Summer School |
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| 1990 |
Malcolm X and Some Contemporary Ideological Considerations. Talk
given at the symposium: Malcolm X Speaks in the 90s, May 22-24, Havana,
Cuba. PDF | AUDIO
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| Program for the first international conference Malcolm X: Radical
Tradition and a Legacy of Struggle is announced in the Malcolm X Conference News,
October, 1990.
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NEW YORK CITY, November 1st 2,500 scholars and
activists from 20 states and 15 countries gather to hear 115 presentations
at the first international conference:
Malcolm X: Radical Tradition and Legacy of
Struggle PHOTO: Conference participants |
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| 1990: Why Remember Malcolm X
Forward Motion,
vol. 9, no. 1, March, pp 3-7. |
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| 1991 | NEW YORK CITY, December 13th the second annual Malcolm X:
Radical Tradition and Legacy of Struggle conference is convened.
Conference Program Booklet
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| The proceedings from the 1990 conference were published: Perspectives on Black Liberation and Social Revolution. This volume contains the papers of two plenary sessions, Black Liberation and Social Revolution: USA Perspectives and World Perspectives. |  |
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| 1992 | CHICAGO: From October 1991 to February 1992, a series of three one day
community self education work shops were held at the Carter G. Woodson
Regional Library and the Harold Washington Library. The focus of the third
Community Dialogue was Malcolm X: Malcolm X & Afrocentricity. Program |
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| "Malcolm X and Black Perspectives on the Crisis of Socialism," Working Peoples News, vol. 5, no. 2 |  |
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| The Joy of Birth and the Pain of Delivery: Malcolm X and the Rebirth of Black Radicalism in the 1990s Speech given on May 19, 1992
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| "Studies on Malcolm X: A Review Essay and Research Design," Sage Race Relations Abstracts vol. 17, no. 4, November |  |
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| "Malcolm X: A Warrior for These Times," People's Tribune vol.19, no. 47 |  |
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| This brochure How to Read Malcolm X: A Meditation on Methodology, provides an outline and framework that emphasizes Malcolm's embodiment of the radical Black tradition. Cover art: Omar Lama |
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| 1993 |
DETROIT Remembers Malcolm:
This conference was organized in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of
the League of Revolutionary Black Workers. |
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EUROPEAN TOUR Flyers:
Manchester /
Birmingham |
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| 1995 | Malcolm X was an American Revolutionary | ||||
| 1997 | The Return of Malcolm X: Black Youth and the Radicalization of Black
Political Culture The Paper PHOTO: The Lecture |
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| 1999 | On May 19, BrotherMalcolm.net : A Research Site was launched with the goal of becoming the most comprehensive online resource pertaining to Malcolm X. |  |
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1999 / Africa Today Radio Station KPFA 94.1 Berkeley, California Interviewed by Walter Turner |
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| 2000 | 2000 / Africa Today , Interviewed by Walter Turner Radio Station KPFA 94.1 Berkeley, California |
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| CYBER MALCOLM "Malcolm X created Muhammad Speaks, a newspaper that became a major communication tool for the Black liberation movement of its time. . . . Malcolm would have been a cyberorganizer for the information revolution." |
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| 2002 |
Malcolm X Festival, University of Omaha, Nebraska Alkalimat: Malcolm X and Black Studies  Conference Program PHOTO |
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