1. Book Review
... as Islam's lack of racial prejudice and doctrine of brotherhood made it a more appropriate religion for people of African descent that Christianity."(p.52) Turner argues that Blyden's work influenced Pan-Africanist to adopt Islam as a means of uniting the darker races against tyrannical, White European Christianity. Turner reasons that by propagating "the myth of a race-blind Islam", ... black. This fulfilled the black communities need for "signification and identification", a theme echoed throughout this chapter and preceding chapters. Turner describes how these urban centers were hotbe...
- Word Count: 3389
- Approx Pages: 14