Who killed President John F. Kennedy? Who killed civil rights icon Martin Luther King, Jr.? These questions have inspired some profoundly captivating conspiracies. However, Who Killed Malcolm X?—an overly long...
...in Munich; he was formerly at King’s College London and retains a fractional appointment there. His research has mostly concerned philosophy in the Islamic world and its Greek sources, and...
...consideration for those who we have power over? Shutt quotes a guidebook from 1950 saying that it was a “credit to Lobengula [then King of the Ndebele] that, though he...
...mistakenly convicted. It means you could kill cops in a situation like the Rodney King beating. It means you could assassinate democratic executives who are about to launch unjust wars...
...to presuppose some reference to God. Familiarity with political theol- ogy as it has conventionally been practiced would reinforce that association. Schmitt’s Political Theology and Kantorowicz’s The King’s Two Bodies...
...ways into the present. While the largest museum in the U.S. dedicated to Native peoples is based in Connecticut and many people have heard of the King Phillip’s War, many...
...to Martin Luther King’s articulation of agape or the Beloved Community. He notes that there is a tension in King’s conception of agape between the belief that it can only...
...a session of the Moral Inquiries, Where Do We Go From Here, Today? – revisiting Dr. King’s last and untimely book. Although uneasy about the possibility of a triennial and...
...same way Martin King was a PHD and the same way that Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton are ‘Reverends’: Just another jive assed nigger with a new way to pimp....
...King Henry VIII) have seen England consumed by violence as the Protestants and Catholics fight it out. Oliver Cromwell, for instance, is depicted as a man of deep religious conviction,...
