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Subject Item
dbr:Institute_of_the_Black_World
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Institute of the Black World
rdfs:comment
The Institute of the Black World (IBW) was a think tank based in Atlanta, Georgia, which was founded and directed by African diaspora intellectuals from 1969 to 1983. Led primarily by Vincent Harding, it was originally a project of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change and is described by the historian Derrick E. White as "a collection of activist-intellectuals who analyzed the educational, political, and activist landscape to further the Black Freedom Struggle in the wake of King’s assassination." In addition to Harding, Stephen Henderson and William Strickland (of the University of Massachusetts) formed the core leadership in the early years of the IBW.
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Institute of the Black World
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Institute of the Black World
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51694610
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980918351
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dbr:IBW21 dbc:Organizations_established_in_1969 dbr:John_Henrik_Clark dbr:Julius_Lester dbr:Think_tank dbr:Georgia_(U.S._state) dbr:C._L._R._James dbc:African-American_history_in_Atlanta dbr:Sylvia_Wynter dbr:African_diaspora dbc:1969_establishments_in_the_United_States dbr:Norman_Girvan dbr:Institute_of_the_Black_World_21st_Century dbr:Robert_A._Hill_(Jamaican_historian) dbc:Organizations_based_in_Atlanta dbr:Black_nationalism dbr:Intellectual dbr:C._T._Vivian dbr:Marxism dbr:Walter_Rodney dbr:George_Beckford dbr:Martin_Luther_King_Jr._Center_for_Nonviolent_Social_Change dbr:Atlanta dbr:Racial_integration dbr:Vincent_Harding dbr:Stephen_Henderson_(literary_scholar)
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dbo:abstract
The Institute of the Black World (IBW) was a think tank based in Atlanta, Georgia, which was founded and directed by African diaspora intellectuals from 1969 to 1983. Led primarily by Vincent Harding, it was originally a project of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change and is described by the historian Derrick E. White as "a collection of activist-intellectuals who analyzed the educational, political, and activist landscape to further the Black Freedom Struggle in the wake of King’s assassination." In addition to Harding, Stephen Henderson and William Strickland (of the University of Massachusetts) formed the core leadership in the early years of the IBW. The IBW sought to build connections across a range of diverse Black approaches, including Black nationalism, integrationism, and Marxism, and in particular sought to reach three specific audiences: First, Black scholars developing Black Studies programs; second, Black elected officials; and third, grassroots organizations. Its participants included nationalists John Henrik Clark and Julius Lester, integrationists such as C. T. Vivian, and a significant number of intellectuals from outside of the United States, particularly the Caribbean, including Marxist theorist C. L. R. James, cultural theorist Sylvia Wynter, historians Robert A. Hill and Walter Rodney, and economists and Norman Girvan. The IBW's own orientation has been described as "pragmatic Black nationalism... rooted in specific issues such as Black Studies or the creation of a black political agenda for the seventies; thus, its pragmatism critically engaged and employed the best practices from a variety of ideological perspectives, including cultural and political nationalism, as well as integration." The organization closed in 1983. In 2001, an organization of a similar name was formed, called Institute of the Black World 21st Century , founded by Ron Daniels and based in Elmhurst, New York and in Baltimore, Maryland.
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4148
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wikipedia-en:Institute_of_the_Black_World