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Garveyism as a Religious Movement: The Institutionalization of a Black Civil Religion
The American Historical Review1980Vol. 85(2), pp. 476–476
Citations Over Time
Abstract
Examines the religious dimensions of an early twentieth century black power movement, the universal Negro Improvement Association, whose founder, Marcus Garvey, is here regarded as a religious thinker self-consciously endeavoring to construct their historical experience as a people.
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