FTP identify this 1963 book that begins with the essay "My Dungeon Shook" that warns whites about the potential for violence to come, a work by James Baldwin.
The second piece centers on the ways that whiteness means a "morally superior Christian citizen" and forwards the idea that "whatever white people do not know about Negroes reveals... what they do not know about themselves," it then goes on to critique the Nation of Islam and the author's experiences in Harlem. That section, "Down at the Cross: Letter from a Region in my mind," is preceded by the opening section, which argues for self-acceptance over societal acceptance as the key to black power, and is written as a letter addressed to the author's nephew. FTP identify this 1963 book that begins with the essay "My Dungeon Shook" that warns whites about the potential for violence to come, a work by James Baldwin.
The second piece centers on the ways that whiteness means a "morally superior Christian citizen" and forwards the idea that "whatever white people do not know about Negroes reveals... what they do not know about themselves," it then goes on to critique the Nation of Islam and the author's experiences in Harlem.
The Fire Next Time