\aThe Making of Black Lives Matter : \b A Brief History of an Idea / \c Christopher J. Lebron
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\aUpdated edition.
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\aNew York : \b Oxford University Press, \c 2023
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\axxxiv, 230 pages ; \c 21 cm.
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\aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
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\aNaming the dead in the name of the living -- American shame and real freedom -- Cultural control against social control : the radical possibilities of the Harlem Renaissance -- For our sons, daughters, and all concerned souls -- Where is the love? The hope for America's redemption -- The radical lessons we have not yet learned -- Black, blues, and America : Amiri Baraka and Angela Davis on the freedom to be Black -- Nobody's protest essay.
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\a"An introduction for the second edition of a book like The Making of Black Lives Matter: A Brief History of an Idea is a less straightforward thing than it might first seem. Typically, when an author revisits a book, some years later, their ruminations center on how they may have become clearer on the ideas in their book, taken into consideration critical corrections, or maybe, generally how their own thinking has matured thanks to the miracle of living a life. But as I sit here, towards the end of 2021, experiencing a late fall in which the leaves seem to refuse to quit the trees, I am reflecting in the midst of an entirely different set of considerations"--\cProvided by publisher.
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\aBlack lives matter movement.
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\aAfrican Americans \x Social conditions \y 21st century.
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\aAfrican Americans \x Politics and government \y 21st century.
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