Professor Howard Brick of University of Michigan talked about the Black Power Movement in the 1960s. While the Civil Rights Movement led by Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. sought equality through ...

The Black Power movement was more than just a protest group; it was a watershed moment in American history and a coming-together of enormous importance and influence – not just socially and ...

The Black Power Movement remains the most in-your-face-to-whites movement in American history, having even gone to the extreme of advocating armed resistance.

“Franklin's pioneering protest music went above and beyond the other mostly male architects of soul music when we consider that her songs became anthems for the Black Women's Liberation Movement as ...

To most Americans in the 1960s, black power was seen as a threat. In the context of the time, it was explicitly anti-white, anti-Western civilization, and anti-American ideology.

Charles V. Hamilton, a philosophical godfather of the Black Power movement, which he envisioned as the means to subvert what he stigmatized as America’s “institutional racism,” died on Nov ...