The American Historical Review · 1998 · 129 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesHistoryReligious StudiesAfrican American HistoryBlack Intellectual HistoryIslamic StudiesAfrican American Cultural HistoryAfrican American IslamAfrican American Religious BiographyBlack StudiesIslamic HistoryAfrican American AutobiographyAfrican American Community HistoryAfrican American Converts To IslamAfrican American HistoriographyAfrican American Islamic ThoughtAfrican American Muslim Family LifeBlack Muslim IdentityMuslim Life
Introduction. What Shall We Call Him: Islam and African-American Identity I. Root Sources 1. Muslims in a Strange Land: African Muslim Slaves in America 2. Pan-Africanism and the New American Islam: Edward Wilmont Blyden and Mohammed Alexander Russell Webb II. Prophets of the City 3. The Name Means Everything: Noble Drew Ali and the Moorish Science Temple of America 4. The Ahmadiyya Mission to America: A Multi-Racial Model for American Islam 5. Missionizing and Signifying: W. D. Fard and the Early History of the Nation of Islam 6. Malcolm X and His Successors: Contemporary Significations of African-American Islam Epilogue. Commodification of Identity Notes Bibliography Index