Revolution of Conscience: Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Philosophy of Nonviolence.
| Publisher | African American Review |
| Publication | African American Review |
| Subject | Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies |
| Format | Magazine/Journal |
| ISSN | 1062-4783 |
| Issues per Year | 4 |
| Volume | 32 |
| Issue | n2 |
| Published | 1998-06-22 |
| Role | Type | Name |
| Author | n/a | Hans A. Baer |
| Reviewee | n/a | Moses Greg |
| Reviewee | n/a | Greg Moses |
Moses Greg. New York: Guilford P, 1997. 256 pp. $23.95
Reviewed by
Hans A. Baer University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Mr. Martin Luther King, Jr., is widely regarded to have been prominent as a minister, orator, and Civil Rights activist - the latest addition to what Robert Bellah has termed "American civil religion." Greg Moses argues that King also was a significant philosopher who has all too often been ignored by Eurocentric philosophers. Although it is often asserted that King derived his concept of nonviolence from Mahandas Gandhi, Moses convincingly...
[This journal article is 912 words long]
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