We Want a Black Poem

In search of an interview with James Baldwin, a young Canadian immigrant experiences the intensity of Harlem in the 1960s, and ultimately finds Malcolm X.
By Austin Clarke
· illustration by Sandra Brewster
Memoir · From the March 2007 magazine
Print version Support The Walrus Foundation
Share
Email Facebook LinkedIn
Reddit StumbleUpon Tumblr Twitter
More services
Previous · Page -1 of 11 · Next

4 comment(s)

davidaplinFebruary 16, 2007 19:19 EST

Powerful writing. The link to the interview doesn't work. Please fix.

davidaplinFebruary 16, 2007 19:20 EST

Do it now.

katielynchFebruary 18, 2007 15:16 EST

The link to the interview still doesn't work.

StaffFebruary 19, 2007 12:05 EST

The link is now up and running. NOTE: You can also access all podcast content from the "Article Tools" section at the top of the sidebar. Enjoy!

Add a comment

  
I agree to walrusmagazine.com’s comments policy.

Canada & its place in the world. Published by
the non-profit charitable Walrus Foundation
TwitterFacebookRSS
On newsstands now
New Issue on Sale
June 2012
Subscribe online for as little as $2.49 an issue. Visit The Walrus Store
to buy prints of our covers
The Walrus Foundation National Event Guide

The Walrus HOOPP Pension Debate
Be It Resolved That Canadians Are Incapable
of Saving for Their Retirement Needs Alone
12 pm, Wednesday, May 30 at
Hart House Debate Room, Toronto

The Walrus Glenbow Debate
Calgary’s Cowboy Culture:
Living Legacy or Just History?
6:30 pm, Thursday, June 7 at
Epcor Centre: Max Bell Theatre, Calgary

The Walrus Laughs
The Walrus SoapBox