Books like The end of white world supremacy by Malcolm X

The autobiography of Martin Luther King, Jr. presents King's own words—letters, diaries, recordings—edited by Dr. Clayborne Carson, offering a vivid portrait of the civil‑rights leader and the era he shaped.

Douglas A. Blackmon exposes a hidden chapter of American history—an "Age of Neoslavery" that subjected African Americans to forced labor and debt slavery from the late 19th century through the 1940s.

Cornel West’s Race Matters delivers a penetrating examination of racism, black consciousness, and civil society in the United States, offering essays that remain timely and relevant for every reader in the new millennium.

Virginie Foster Durr’s memoir traces her transformation from Southern debutante to New Deal advocate and civil‑rights matriarch, revealing the personal convictions that shaped a pivotal era in American history.

A compiled transcript of Raoul Peck’s documentary "I am Not Your Negro," featuring James Baldwin’s unpublished writings, interviews, and letters that examine racism in America.

"In the 1960s, the Nation of Islam and the Black Panther Party gave voice to many economically disadvantaged and politically isolated African Americans, especially outside the South. Though vilified as extremist and marginal, they were formidable agents of influence and change during the civil rights era and ultimately shaped the Black Power movement. In this study, drawing on deep archival research and interviews with key participants, Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar reconsiders the comingled stories of - and popular reactions to - the Nation of Islam, Black Panthers, and mainstream civil rights leaders. Ogbar finds that many African Americans embraced the seemingly contradictory political agenda of desegregation and nationalism. Indeed, black nationalism was far more favorably received among African Americans than historians have previously acknowledged. Black Power reveals a civil rights movement in which the ideals of desegregation through nonviolence and black nationalism marched side by side." "Ogbar concludes that Black Power had more lasting cultural consequences among African Americans and others than did the civil rights movement, engendering minority pride and influencing the political, cultural, and religious spheres of mainstream African American life for the next three decades."--BOOK JACKET.

A collection of six previously unpublished speeches and interviews by Malcolm X, including his final two public addresses delivered shortly before his assassination on February 21, 1965.

A juvenile nonfiction biography tracing the civil rights movement through the lives of Frederick Douglass, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King Jr., and Malcolm X.

A revolutionary text by Frantz Fanon, providing insight into the fight for freedom and national culture in decolonization era.