A biography of the slain civil-rights leader.

Explores the black Muslim leader's many-faceted character and the many forces that forged him.

"Depending on whom you ask, the sixties was all about love, civil rights, the Cold War, the Vietnam War, decadence, repression, or something else completely. It was many things to many people, and was, unquestionably, a turning point in our national experience."--Container.

Screen version of the life of Malcolm X, who through his religious conversion to Islam, found the strength to rise up from a criminal past to become an influential civil rights leader.

Explores Malcolm's journey from his tragic childhood to his life as a street hustler, a Black Muslim, a prison inmate, and a fearless leader in the struggle for blacks to achieve equality.

Chronicles the life of civil rights activist Malcolm X, discussing his childhood, schooling, experiences with racism, efforts to promote black power, outspoken support for the African-American community, and other related topics.

Malcolm X was a courageous advocate for the rights of African Americans who led a fascinating, if sadly short, life. From his work for the Nation of Islam to his assassination, this book delicately handles the life of this important civil rights leader with age-appropriate language and content and a timeline for easy reference. Photographs of Malcolm X throughout his life enhance his conversion from militant black leader to peaceful civil rights activist....

Speeches that Malcom X gave at Harvard in 1961 and 1964 documenting his progression from Black nationalism to internationalism.

Pictorial biography of Black Muslim leader Malcolm X focusing on the years 1959-1965.

The interconnections between Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X -- their faith claims, their perspectives on culture, and their visions of an ideal society and world -- are brought to light by a Christian and a Muslim scholar.