The Newsman's Privilege: Government Investigations, Criminal Prosecutions and Private Litigation
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B. Kwaku Duren Papers 7022
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8348r1d No online items Finding aid for the B. Kwaku Duren papers 7022 Leonard Butingan USC Libraries Special Collections 2016 August Doheny Memorial Library 206 3550 Trousdale Parkway Los Angeles, California 90089-0189 [email protected] URL: http://libraries.usc.edu/locations/special-collections Finding aid for the B. Kwaku 7022 1 Duren papers 7022 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: USC Libraries Special Collections Title: B. Kwaku Duren papers creator: Duren, B. Kwaku Identifier/Call Number: 7022 Physical Description: 26.67 Linear Feet50 boxes Date (inclusive): 1964-2012 Abstract: B. Kwaku Duren is a lawyer and long-time political, social and community activist in the Los Angeles area. He has served various institutions, among them the South-Central Office of the Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles (LAFLA), the Union of Legal Services Workers of Los Angeles. He served as head of the Southern California Chapter of the Black Panther Party and chairman of the New Panther Vanguard Movement. He was co-editor-in-chief of The Black Panther International News Service. As a political independent Duren has run for elective office, including the U.S. Congress, Insurance Commissioner, Long Beach and Los Angeles School Boards, and most recently Mayor of Compton. The papers reflect more than 40 years (1964-2012) of his work in civil rights movements and activities, and include correspondence, photographs, published materials, fliers, posters, and audio/visual materials. Biographical / Historical B. Kwaku Duren (also known as Robert Donaldson Duren and Bob D. Duren) was born in West Virginia in 1943. -
1970 Eldridge Cleaver Notebooks, 1970
Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified 1970 Eldridge Cleaver Notebooks, 1970 Citation: “Eldridge Cleaver Notebooks, 1970,” 1970, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, University of California, Berkeley, The Bancroft Library, BANC MSS 91/213 c, The Eldridge Cleaver Papers, 1963-1988, Carton 5, Folder 8. Obtained by Charles Kraus. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/114579 Summary: Eldridge Cleaver's handwritten notes from his travels to North Korea in 1970 for the "U.S. People's Anti-Imperialist Delegation." Credits: This document was made possible with support from the Leon Levy Foundation. Original Language: English Contents: English Transcription Scan of Original Document [NOTE: Page numbers given in brackets do not correspond to the page numbers in the scanned PDF of Eldridge Cleaver's 1970 diary. Each notebook page (right and left), even the blank ones, are considered a page for transcription purposes. Thus pages 4 and 5 here in brackets correspond only to page 4 of the PDF.] [1] U.S. PEOPLE’S ANTI-IMPERIALIST DELEGATION Organized by Eldridge Cleaver in Algiers and Bob Scheer in Berkeley, visited: Moscow, then Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, People’s Republic of China, and Democratic Republic of Vietnam, and return to the U.S. via Algiers between May 1970-September 1970 Members: Robert Scheer, RAMPARTS Magazine Editor, writer, lecturer Ann Froines, Peace Movement Andy Truskier, Peace Movement Elaine Browne, Black Panther Party Pat Sumi, Movement for a Democratic Military Alex Hing, Chinese Radical organization Randy Rappaport, NEWSREEL (radical film collective) Janet Kransberg, NEWSREEL Gina Blumfeld Jon Austen, RAMPARTS, Peace and Freedom Party, Peace Movement Eldridge Cleaver, International Section of the B.P.P. -
William Klein Par Marie-Ève Fortin
Parodies satiriques et documentaires expressionnistes : la représentation critique de la célébrité dans l'œuvre cinématographique de William Klein par Marie-Ève Fortin Thèse de doctorat effectuée en cotutelle au Département d’histoire de l’art et d’études cinématographiques Faculté des arts et des sciences Université de Montréal et à l’Institut de recherche sur le cinéma et l'audiovisuel (IRCAV) Arts et Médias ED 267 Université Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris 3 Thèse présentée à la Faculté des études supérieures et postdoctorales de l’Université de Montréal en vue de l’obtention du grade de Philosophiæ Doctor (Ph. D.) en Études cinématographiques et à l’École doctorale Arts et Médias de l’Université Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris 3 en vue de l’obtention du grade de docteur ès Cinéma et audiovisuel Décembre 2014 © Marie-Ève Fortin, 2014 Université de Montréal Faculté des études supérieures et postdoctorales et Université Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris 3 École doctorale Arts et Médias Cette thèse intitulée : Parodies satiriques et documentaires expressionnistes : la représentation critique de la célébrité dans l'œuvre cinématographique de William Klein présentée et soutenue à l’Université de Montréal par : Marie-Ève Fortin a été évaluée par un jury composé des personnes suivantes : Président-rapporteur : Silvestra Mariniello, professeure titulaire et directrice du Département d’histoire de l’art et d’études cinématographiques, Université de Montréal Directeur de recherche : Olivier Asselin, professeur titulaire, Université de Montréal Directeur de recherche -
Taste of Power : a Black Woman's Story I Elaine Brown
A TASTE OF POWER ELAINE BROWN A TASTE OF POWER A Black Woman's Story ANCHOR BOOKS DOUBLEDAY NEW YORK LONDON TORONTO SYDNEY AUCKLAND AN ANCHOR BOOK PUBLISHED BY DOUBLEDAY a division of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc. 1540 Broadway, New York, New York 10036 ANCHOR BOOKS, DOUBLEDAY, and the portrayal of an anchor are trademarks of Doubleday, a division of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc. A Taste of Puwer was originally published in hardcover by Pantheon Books in 1992. The Anchor Books edition is published by arrangement with Pantheon Books. Page 451 constitutes a continuation of this copyright page. Library of Congress Catalogi,ng-in-Publication Data Brown, Elaine, 1943- A taste of power : a black woman's story I Elaine Brown. - 1st Anchor Books ed. p. cm. Originally published: New York: Pantheon Books,© 1992. 1. Brown, Elaine, 1943- . 2. Black Panther Party-Biography. 3. Afro-Americans--Biography. 4. Black power-United States. I. Title. [El85.97.B866A3 1994] 973' .0496073'0092--ck20 [B] 93-30816 CIP ISBN 0-385-4 7107-6 Cofryright © 1992 by Elaine Brawn ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FIRST ANCHOR BOOKS EDITION: January 1994 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 For Ericka Suzanne Brown Thank you for your gift of life CONTENTS Acknowledgments ix Introduction xi 1 Assumption 3 2 York Street 17 3 "We Are the Girls Who Don't Take No Stuff" 36 4 Some Other Life 63 5 The Child Has Died 83 6 Getting Black 105 7 Living for the People 132 8 January 17th 156 9 Postmortem 171 10 Dying for the People 185 11 Where Is the Love? 208 viii Contents 12 Becoming Huey's Queen 241 13 Kiss of the Panther 268 14 Sanctuary 295 15 A New Wave to Ride 311 16 Chairman 328 17 A Woman's Revolution 356 18 Alpha and Omega 377 19 Friends and Enemies 401 20 Enemies and Friends 417 21 "I'll Change the World for You" 437 Illustration Credits 452 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Though the writing of this book required eight years of my life to complete, I was not alone. -
It's About Time…
It’s About Time… Volume 5 Number 4 SPECIAL ISSUE Fall-Winter 2001 EDITOR’S NOTE: In celebration of the 35th year anniversary of the founding of the Black Panther Party (BPP) - 1966 to 2001, we changed our paper format. We are dedicated former BPP members and supporters whose aim is to educate and inform the community about the legacy and principles of the Black Panther Party. We have the opportunity and responsibility to place our own experiences into his- torical context. The history of the BPP cannot be told by one person or group, our experiences and work are so varied. Since the first issue of our newsletter, we have interviewed many former members and support- ers from Oakland to New York, from Africa to France. Inside this edition will be basic historical infor- mation about the BPP with photos, along with current news briefs and statements of support. Unless we former members do otherwise, the legacy of the Black Panther Party will be largely ignored, dismissed and distorted by today’s commentators and tomorrow’s historians. We need to tell our stories and the stories of those of us who we lost or who remain imprisoned. Dare to Struggle, Dare to Win! THE WORLD CONFERENCE CELEBRATING AGAINST RACISM Some Dangerous Political THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY Thoughts 35th Anniversary of the Founding By Lorenzo Komboa Ervin The Fight for Reparations 1966-2001 The theme of reparations for the illegal trans-At- lantic slave trade and the enslavement of millions of Africans in the “New World”, and for European colo- nialism of the African continent was a predominant theme at this conference. -
Washington Decoded
Washington Decoded 11 January 2013 Defending CHAOS By Jay Peterzell MH/CHAOS: the CIA’s Campaign Against the Radical New Left and the Black Panthers Frank J. Rafalko Naval Institute Press. 336 pp. $32.95 I doubt that anyone who hasn’t read Richard Helms’s April 1975 testimony before the Rockefeller Commission can really understand why he called Daniel Schorr a **********. It’s true that an unwelcome season of inquiry had settled on the CIA. And true that two months before, on the CBS Evening News, correspondent Schorr had reported President Ford’s concern that the Rockefeller panel might find out about the CIA’s role in assassinations of foreign leaders—a secret Helms did not think should ever be breathed, much less investigated.[1] Yet these circumstances could hardly suffice to provoke Helms, a former director of Central Intelligence famous for his cool, seemingly unflappable manner. There had to be something more. And there was. By now the US ambassador to Iran, Helms had made the arduous journey back to Washington once already, in January 1975, to appear before the Rockefeller Commission. While there he had also been obliged to correct his 1973 sworn testimony before a Senate committee that the CIA had not engaged in domestic spying; that he had not formed a unit in the agency to do this; that he couldn’t recall the White House asking him to do it and would not have done it if asked.[2] But while it’s one thing to make and retract sweeping misrepresentations, it’s quite another to be dragged through them point by point. -
Will You Die with Me ? De Flores Alexander
4. Histoire du Black Panther Party. A propos de Will you die with me ? de Flores Alexander Forbes, Washington Square Press, 2006 Ce témoignage sincère, et modeste, nous est offert par un homme qui a adhéré au BPP à 16 ans1 en 1968 où il a milité jusqu’en 1977, année où il est entré dans la clandestinité suite à une tentative d’assassinat afin d’aider Huey P. Newton à ne pas être condamné pour le meurtre d’une prostituée. D’origine ouvrière, tant du côté paternel que maternel, Forbes grandit à San Bernardino, dans un quartier qui ne correspond pas du tout aux clichés sur le «ghetto» : très peu de mères célibataires, tout le monde a un boulot, pas de délinquance, etc. Cela s’explique sans doute par le fait que la population afro- américaine locale était à l’époque employée essentiellement dans l’armée, la marine, ou dans des entreprises dépendant de ces deux institutions, et que, malgré les discriminations sévissant sur le marché du travail, il n’y avait pas de chômage. Arrêté à l’âge de 12 ans pour un vol de bicyclette qu’il n’a pas commis, tabassé par les flics à 14 ans et sauvé de justesse par un flic afro-américain qui connaît ses parents, sa révolte commence contre le racisme policier commence donc très jeune. Son père est un homme très strict et travailleur : responsable d’un groupe de boy-scouts et entraîneur bénévole de baseball, il va jusqu’à cumuler trois boulots différents en même temps quand il sort de la marine, au bout de 20 ans de service : barman dans un club, domestique d’un amiral et homme de ménage dans une usine.