tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-418581095311857454.post7141568505807283180..comments2023-11-06T11:31:25.673-08:00Comments on Activist Teacher: Roundabout as conflict-avoidance versus Malcolm X’s psychology of liberationDenis Rancourthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16743375141824505606noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-418581095311857454.post-83586110122512359462010-08-25T18:01:24.769-07:002010-08-25T18:01:24.769-07:00Wow, great post. As an activist in Seattle's A...Wow, great post. As an activist in Seattle's African American community between 1987-2002, I was most troubled by economic attacks on Seattle's central area. In the early 80s, the state, city council and the feds colluded to route an Interstate feeder through the black community - and in doing so destroyed 1/3 of the small businesses that provided jobs for the city's African American Dr Stuart Jeanne Bramhallhttp://www.stuartbramhall.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-418581095311857454.post-3304785438501058802010-08-25T09:29:59.351-07:002010-08-25T09:29:59.351-07:00interesting stuff. amd some good analysis
however...interesting stuff. amd some good analysis<br /><br />however, from my understanding, you are cherry picking from Malcolm and not dealing with his later revelation, after going on pilmgrimage, of changing his stance on 'the white man is the enemy'<br /><br />here are some of Malcolm's own words, from http://www.colostate.edu/Orgs/MSA/find_more/m_x.html<br /><br />"I feel like a greg macdougallnoreply@blogger.com