Jeremy I. Levitt is Distinguished Professor of International Law, Florida A&M University College of Law. He is one of the world's leading scholars on the international law and politics of Africa. Professor Levitt is the author of eight books, including Black Women and International Law: Deliberate Interactions, Movements and Actions (CUP, 2015) and Illegal Peace in Africa: An Inquiry into the Legality of Power Sharing with African Warlords, Rebels, and Junta (CUP, 2010), along with a multitude of articles in academic journals and newspapers.

• 1. The making of Martin Luther King Jr.'s black consciousness, 1929–1954; 2. From Montgomery to Accra: toward a vision of black liberation, 1954–57; 3. Africa embraces king, 1957–1961; 4. King embraces Africa, 1961–1968; 5. Beloved Pan-Africanism; 6. Conclusion.

Jeremy I. Levitt is Distinguished Professor of International Law, Florida A&M University College of Law. He is one of the world's leading scholars on the international law and politics of Africa. Professor Levitt is the author of eight books, including Black Women and International Law: Deliberate Interactions, Movements and Actions (CUP, 2015) and Illegal Peace in Africa: An Inquiry into the Legality of Power Sharing with African Warlords, Rebels, and Junta (CUP, 2010), along with a multitude of articles in academic journals and newspapers.

• 1. The making of Martin Luther King Jr.'s black consciousness, 1929–1954; 2. From Montgomery to Accra: toward a vision of black liberation, 1954–57; 3. Africa embraces king, 1957–1961; 4. King embraces Africa, 1961–1968; 5. Beloved Pan-Africanism; 6. Conclusion.

Jeremy I. Levitt is Distinguished Professor of International Law, Florida A&M University College of Law. He is one of the world's leading scholars on the international law and politics of Africa. Professor Levitt is the author of eight books, including Black Women and International Law: Deliberate Interactions, Movements and Actions (CUP, 2015) and Illegal Peace in Africa: An Inquiry into the Legality of Power Sharing with African Warlords, Rebels, and Junta (CUP, 2010), along with a multitude of articles in academic journals and newspapers.

• 1. The making of Martin Luther King Jr.'s black consciousness, 1929–1954; 2. From Montgomery to Accra: toward a vision of black liberation, 1954–57; 3. Africa embraces king, 1957–1961; 4. King embraces Africa, 1961–1968; 5. Beloved Pan-Africanism; 6. Conclusion.