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Maulana Karenga

Biographic Data

ID653030
NAMEMaulana Karenga
GIVEN NAMESMaulana
FAMILY NAMEKarenga
SIGNATUREKARENGA M
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia State University, Long Beach
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS31
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX4
  • The Pan-African Initiative in the Americas: Culture, Common Struggle and the Odu Ifa

    Maulana Karenga•CHAPTER•Race and Democracy in the Americas•2018

    This chapter argues that cultural recovery, cultural grounding and ongoing struggle around issues of common concern are the rock on which the pan-African initiative stands or is shattered, and the raft on which it sinks or sails with a strong wind. In fact, one of the ways Europe has maintained its monopoly on power has been to monopolize knowledge. It is for this reason it has refused to transfer technology and why it structured underdevelopment…

  • Founding the First PhD in Black Studies: A Sankofa Remembrance and Critical Assessment of Its Significance

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2018

    Clearly, the founding of the first PhD program in Black Studies at Temple University under the leadership of Molefi Kete Asante is a major, defining, and transformative achievement in the advancement of the discipline and in the discipline’s continuous initiatives and struggles to expand intellectual and institutional space for a truly multicultural, global, and quality education beyond the existing dominant monocultural Eurocentric paradigm and …

  • Names and Notions of Black Studies: Issues of Roots, Range, and Relevance

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    The principle purpose of this article is to bring under critical reflection some of the central issues surrounding and informing current and continuing notions of Black Studies and the ongoing concerns about its appropriate naming. It is a fundamental assumption of this article that the various notions and names of Black Studies are anchored in and reflective of differing concepts of the roots, range, and relevance of the discipline. The issue of…

  • The Moral Anthropology of Marcus Garvey: In the Fullness of Ourselves

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2008

    This article retrieves and articulates key elements in Marcus Garvey's philosophy that point toward a moral anthropology. The author discusses these in the context of ancient and modern concerns for issues of human dignity and human rights and the right and responsibility of the struggle for freedom as a particular African and universal human project. This article is also part of the author's ongoing effort to expand ethical discourse and discuss…

  • Handbook of Black Studies

    Molefi Asante, Molefi K Asante et al.•BOOK•Handbook of Black Studies•2006

    This handbook is arranged around three main areas: historical and cultural foundations; philosophical and conceptual basis and critical and analytical concepts. It brings together the main academic experts in the field to discuss and analyze the latest conceptual and theoretical developments in the field

  • Du bois and the question of the color line: Race and class in the age of globalization

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Socialism and Democracy•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    (2003). Du bois and the question of the color line: Race and class in the age of globalization. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 17, Radical Perspectives on Race and Racism, pp. 141-160

  • Liberation Struggles and International Relations: Sharing the Burden and the Possibilities of the Crisis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•2002

  • Introduction to Black Studies

    Maulana Karenga•CHAPTER•Racism•2001

  • Kwame Ture in the Scales of History “a Legacy of Lessons”

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1997•References: 1

    promising either. In addition to this broad historical framework, my assessment of the lessons and living legacy of Kwame Ture is unavoidably conditioned by our mutual encounters in the Movement and the philosophy (Kawaida) and political practice of my organization Us (Karenga, 1998). Emerging in the 60's as an organizer for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Kwame epitomizes the contours, questions, challenges and struggles o…

  • The Million Man March/Day of Absence Mission Statement

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1995•Cited by: 4

  • Under The Camouflage of Color and Gender: The Dread and Drama of Thomas-Hill

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1992

    context of claimed injury and urgency, peppered with passionate anecdote and accusation and time-released rage. Still, the ThomasHill affair is instructive in several ways which merit critical investigation as a lesson of history and struggle too meaningful to miss and too valuable to be reductively translated in the simplistic way each of the parties would have us do. The incident represents a study in race and gender relations, especially how i…

  • Culture, Politics and Common Ground

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1990

  • Black Studies and the Problematic of Paradigm: The Philosophical Dimension

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1988

    In spite of its ideals and continuing promise, was clear from its inception that Studies would encounter a series of internal and external challenges to its realization as a legitimate and effective discipline. And was equally clear that how responded to those challenges would determine its course, content, and ultimate future (Hare, 1972). At the heart of these challenges is the problematic of paradigm that, although was posed and pursued at the…

  • Social Ethics and the Black Family: An Alternative Analysis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • Political Culture and Resurgent Racism in the United States

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1985•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    (1985). Political Culture and Resurgent Racism in the United States. The Black Scholar: Vol. 16, Politics and Culture, pp. 21-35

  • Jesse Jackson and the Presidential Campaign: The Invitation and Oppositions of History

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1984•Cited by: 2

    (1984). Jesse Jackson and the Presidential Campaign. The Black Scholar: Vol. 15, The Jesse Jackson Campaign, pp. 40-53

  • The Crisis of Black Middle Class Leadership: A Critical Analysis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    1982). The Crisis of Black Middle Class Leadership: A Critical Analysis. The Black Scholar: Vol. 13, Blacks and The Reagan Administration, pp. 16-32

  • A Response to Muhammad Ahmad

    Maulana Karenga, M Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1978•Cited by: 3

    (Editor's Note: Due to an editorial error undocumented allegations against M. Ron Karenga were printed in article by Muhammad Ahmad, On the Black Student Movement, 1969-70/' in the May/June 1978 issue of THE BLACK SCHOLAR. In the interest of fairness we are publishing below a response by Dr. Karenga. This response is extracted from a longer paper which may be obtained from Kawaida Publications, P. 0. Box 13643, San Diego, CA 92113.)

  • Kawaida and Its Critics a Sociohistorical Analysis

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga, M Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1977

    The current criticism of Kawaida from the white left is neither new nor nerve-shattering. It is essentially a tired and tattered continuation both in form and content of the criticism launched against organized Afro-American nationalism at its inception (Cruse, 1967). The CPUSA's character assassination of Garvey as a dangerous reactionary and Malcolm as a police agent, finds its current reflection in the infantile leftist charge that Maulana Kar…

  • In Defense of Sis. Joanne: For Ourselves and History

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975

    (1975). In Defense of Sis. Joanne: For Ourselves and History. The Black Scholar: Vol. 6, Black Psychology, pp. 37-42

  • In Love and Struggle: Toward a Greater Togetherness

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 1

  • Ideology and Struggle: Some Preliminary Notes

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 2

  • Social Ethics and the Black Family: An Alternative Analysis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • Names and Notions of Black Studies: Issues of Roots, Range, and Relevance

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    The principle purpose of this article is to bring under critical reflection some of the central issues surrounding and informing current and continuing notions of Black Studies and the ongoing concerns about its appropriate naming. It is a fundamental assumption of this article that the various notions and names of Black Studies are anchored in and reflective of differing concepts of the roots, range, and relevance of the discipline. The issue of…

  • Du bois and the question of the color line: Race and class in the age of globalization

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Socialism and Democracy•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    (2003). Du bois and the question of the color line: Race and class in the age of globalization. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 17, Radical Perspectives on Race and Racism, pp. 141-160

  • The Million Man March/Day of Absence Mission Statement

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1995•Cited by: 4

  • The Crisis of Black Middle Class Leadership: A Critical Analysis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    1982). The Crisis of Black Middle Class Leadership: A Critical Analysis. The Black Scholar: Vol. 13, Blacks and The Reagan Administration, pp. 16-32

  • A Response to Muhammad Ahmad

    Maulana Karenga, M Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1978•Cited by: 3

    (Editor's Note: Due to an editorial error undocumented allegations against M. Ron Karenga were printed in article by Muhammad Ahmad, On the Black Student Movement, 1969-70/' in the May/June 1978 issue of THE BLACK SCHOLAR. In the interest of fairness we are publishing below a response by Dr. Karenga. This response is extracted from a longer paper which may be obtained from Kawaida Publications, P. 0. Box 13643, San Diego, CA 92113.)

  • Political Culture and Resurgent Racism in the United States

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1985•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    (1985). Political Culture and Resurgent Racism in the United States. The Black Scholar: Vol. 16, Politics and Culture, pp. 21-35

  • Jesse Jackson and the Presidential Campaign: The Invitation and Oppositions of History

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1984•Cited by: 2

    (1984). Jesse Jackson and the Presidential Campaign. The Black Scholar: Vol. 15, The Jesse Jackson Campaign, pp. 40-53

  • Ideology and Struggle: Some Preliminary Notes

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 2

  • In Love and Struggle: Toward a Greater Togetherness

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 1

  • In Defense of Sis. Joanne: For Ourselves and History

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975

    (1975). In Defense of Sis. Joanne: For Ourselves and History. The Black Scholar: Vol. 6, Black Psychology, pp. 37-42

  • In Love and Struggle: Toward a Greater Togetherness

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 1

  • Ideology and Struggle: Some Preliminary Notes

    Maulana Karenga, Maulana Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 2

  • Kawaida and Its Critics a Sociohistorical Analysis

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga, M Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1977

    The current criticism of Kawaida from the white left is neither new nor nerve-shattering. It is essentially a tired and tattered continuation both in form and content of the criticism launched against organized Afro-American nationalism at its inception (Cruse, 1967). The CPUSA's character assassination of Garvey as a dangerous reactionary and Malcolm as a police agent, finds its current reflection in the infantile leftist charge that Maulana Kar…

  • A Response to Muhammad Ahmad

    Maulana Karenga, M Ron Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1978•Cited by: 3

    (Editor's Note: Due to an editorial error undocumented allegations against M. Ron Karenga were printed in article by Muhammad Ahmad, On the Black Student Movement, 1969-70/' in the May/June 1978 issue of THE BLACK SCHOLAR. In the interest of fairness we are publishing below a response by Dr. Karenga. This response is extracted from a longer paper which may be obtained from Kawaida Publications, P. 0. Box 13643, San Diego, CA 92113.)

  • The Crisis of Black Middle Class Leadership: A Critical Analysis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    1982). The Crisis of Black Middle Class Leadership: A Critical Analysis. The Black Scholar: Vol. 13, Blacks and The Reagan Administration, pp. 16-32

  • Jesse Jackson and the Presidential Campaign: The Invitation and Oppositions of History

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1984•Cited by: 2

    (1984). Jesse Jackson and the Presidential Campaign. The Black Scholar: Vol. 15, The Jesse Jackson Campaign, pp. 40-53

  • Political Culture and Resurgent Racism in the United States

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1985•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    (1985). Political Culture and Resurgent Racism in the United States. The Black Scholar: Vol. 16, Politics and Culture, pp. 21-35

  • Social Ethics and the Black Family: An Alternative Analysis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • Black Studies and the Problematic of Paradigm: The Philosophical Dimension

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1988

    In spite of its ideals and continuing promise, was clear from its inception that Studies would encounter a series of internal and external challenges to its realization as a legitimate and effective discipline. And was equally clear that how responded to those challenges would determine its course, content, and ultimate future (Hare, 1972). At the heart of these challenges is the problematic of paradigm that, although was posed and pursued at the…

  • Culture, Politics and Common Ground

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1990

  • Under The Camouflage of Color and Gender: The Dread and Drama of Thomas-Hill

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1992

    context of claimed injury and urgency, peppered with passionate anecdote and accusation and time-released rage. Still, the ThomasHill affair is instructive in several ways which merit critical investigation as a lesson of history and struggle too meaningful to miss and too valuable to be reductively translated in the simplistic way each of the parties would have us do. The incident represents a study in race and gender relations, especially how i…

  • The Million Man March/Day of Absence Mission Statement

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1995•Cited by: 4

  • Kwame Ture in the Scales of History “a Legacy of Lessons”

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1997•References: 1

    promising either. In addition to this broad historical framework, my assessment of the lessons and living legacy of Kwame Ture is unavoidably conditioned by our mutual encounters in the Movement and the philosophy (Kawaida) and political practice of my organization Us (Karenga, 1998). Emerging in the 60's as an organizer for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Kwame epitomizes the contours, questions, challenges and struggles o…

  • Introduction to Black Studies

    Maulana Karenga•CHAPTER•Racism•2001

  • Liberation Struggles and International Relations: Sharing the Burden and the Possibilities of the Crisis

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•2002

  • Du bois and the question of the color line: Race and class in the age of globalization

    Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Socialism and Democracy•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    (2003). Du bois and the question of the color line: Race and class in the age of globalization. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 17, Radical Perspectives on Race and Racism, pp. 141-160

  • Handbook of Black Studies

    Molefi Asante, Molefi K Asante et al.•BOOK•Handbook of Black Studies•2006

    This handbook is arranged around three main areas: historical and cultural foundations; philosophical and conceptual basis and critical and analytical concepts. It brings together the main academic experts in the field to discuss and analyze the latest conceptual and theoretical developments in the field

  • The Moral Anthropology of Marcus Garvey: In the Fullness of Ourselves

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2008

    This article retrieves and articulates key elements in Marcus Garvey's philosophy that point toward a moral anthropology. The author discusses these in the context of ancient and modern concerns for issues of human dignity and human rights and the right and responsibility of the struggle for freedom as a particular African and universal human project. This article is also part of the author's ongoing effort to expand ethical discourse and discuss…

  • Names and Notions of Black Studies: Issues of Roots, Range, and Relevance

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    The principle purpose of this article is to bring under critical reflection some of the central issues surrounding and informing current and continuing notions of Black Studies and the ongoing concerns about its appropriate naming. It is a fundamental assumption of this article that the various notions and names of Black Studies are anchored in and reflective of differing concepts of the roots, range, and relevance of the discipline. The issue of…

  • The Pan-African Initiative in the Americas: Culture, Common Struggle and the Odu Ifa

    Maulana Karenga•CHAPTER•Race and Democracy in the Americas•2018

    This chapter argues that cultural recovery, cultural grounding and ongoing struggle around issues of common concern are the rock on which the pan-African initiative stands or is shattered, and the raft on which it sinks or sails with a strong wind. In fact, one of the ways Europe has maintained its monopoly on power has been to monopolize knowledge. It is for this reason it has refused to transfer technology and why it structured underdevelopment…

  • Founding the First PhD in Black Studies: A Sankofa Remembrance and Critical Assessment of Its Significance

    Open Access•Maulana Karenga•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2018

    Clearly, the founding of the first PhD program in Black Studies at Temple University under the leadership of Molefi Kete Asante is a major, defining, and transformative achievement in the advancement of the discipline and in the discipline’s continuous initiatives and struggles to expand intellectual and institutional space for a truly multicultural, global, and quality education beyond the existing dominant monocultural Eurocentric paradigm and …

Sociology (14 works) · Political science (12 works) · Race, History, and American Society (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works)

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