“…Although a fully formed sociospatial understanding of the Movement has yet to be written, happily for the discipline, geographers have been active in assessing the Movement's success and shortcomings-for example, in the context of Malcolm X's geopolitical vision (Tyner 2004;Tyner and Kruse 2004), Martin Luther King, Jr.'s, notion of the "beloved community" (Inwood 2009b), and the role of territoriality and scale in Black Panther Party politics (Tyner 2006a;Heynen 2009). Likewise, the African American struggle for justice, social identity, and economic survival has attracted growing attention from geographers, both in terms of how the Movement was conceived and executed, as well how it is being remembered and commemorated in the present (e.g., B.…”