The Classic Collection of Marcus Garvey

"The Classic Collection of Marcus Garvey " is a remarkable compilation of the essential writings and speeches of Marcus Garvey, a visionary leader, and influential figure in the Pan-African and civil rights movements of the early 20th century. This anthology features some of Garvey's most significant works, including "The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey," "Message to the People," and a selection of his powerful writings and speeches.In this comprehensive collection, readers will embark on a journey through the life and ideas of Marcus Garvey, exploring his philosophies on black nationalism, self-reliance, and the importance of unity among people of African descent. Garvey's eloquent and impassioned speeches are presented alongside his written works, offering a holistic view of his commitment to empowering marginalized communities and advocating for social and political change.Contents:The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey Or, Africa for the AfricansPrefaceChapter IChapter IIChapter IIIChapter IVMessage To The PeopleLesson 1. Intelligence, Education, Universal Knowledge, And How To Get ItLesson 2. LeadershipLesson 3. Aims And Objects Of The U.N.I.A.Lesson 4. ElocutionLesson 5. GodLesson 6. ChristLesson 7. CharacterLesson 8. The Social SystemLesson 9. DiplomacyLesson 10. EconomyLesson 11. ManLesson 12. The Purpose Of InstitutionsLesson 13. The UniverseLesson 14. Self-InitiativeLesson 15. PersonalityLesson 16. PropagandaLesson 17. CommunismLesson 18. Commercial And Industrial TransactionsLesson 19. Winning Mankind By KindnessLesson 20. Living For SomethingLesson 21. History Of The U.N.I.A.Lesson 22. The Five-Year Plan Of The U.N.I.A.Selected Writings and SpeechesThe Negro’s Greatest EnemyWest Indies in the Mirror of TruthUnemploymentLeadershipThe Handwriting Is on the WallThe Hidden Spirit of AmericaAfrica for the AfricansHon. Marcus Garvey Tells of Interview with the Ku Klux KlanClimbing UpwardThe World Gone Mad—Force Only Argument to Correct Human IllsBiggest Case in the History of the Negro Race