DOC513 Black Liberation the Freedom Archives Info

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DOC513 Black Liberation the Freedom Archives Info DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Anarchist Panther Anarchist Panther October 1999 1 Periodical Anarchist Panther Anarchist Panther Spring 2004 1 Periodical Richard Aoki The Life and Times of Richard Aoki 2009 1 Ephemera Richard Aoki: in his own Memorial words Committee A Celebration of the Life Richard Aoki 2009 1 Transcript and Times of Richard Memorial Masato Aoki Committee Richard Aoki Day Oakland Public April 2 2011 2 Monograph Library African People's Party Black Star Afrikan People's 1978 1 Periodical Special Edition: APP Reports from Third Party Congress: Party Secretary General's Report to the Party Congress; Mass demonstration: March for Human Rights from US to South Africa!; Black Workers Fight Bureaucrats; APP Political Perspective; Malcolm X Program at Audobon!; Editorial; Afrikan People's Party Third National Congress Adopted Resolutions; The Freedom Archives [email protected] 1 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Black Star Afrikan People's Vol. 2‐2 March 1980 2 Periodical Hell No, We Won't Go!; Boston Sops Attack Black Women; Party ZANU ‐ PF Wins in Zimbabwe; Call for Black Human Rights Manifesto; Black People Protest Olympic Prison Site; African People's On Contradictions African People's February 1977 1 Monograph Socialist Party (ASPS) Between the People: Socialist Party Criticisms of the August 21st Coalition by the African People's Socialist Party and Burning Spear Committee The Burning Spear African People's February 1978 1 Periodical Socialist Party The Burning Spear African People's December 1978 1 Periodical Socialist Party The Burning Spear July/August 1985 1 Periodical Black August History is a Weapon! 1994 1 Monograph Resistance Black August Resistance The Freedom Archives [email protected] 2 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Letter from Michael Michael 2006 1 Correspondenc "Shakari" Jackson "Shakari" e Jackson Black Citizen's Task Grassroot Struggle Black Citizens' Task Vol. 2‐1 Jan 17 1983 1 Periodical Miami's Grassroot Explodes!; Straight Talk: Dorothy Turner Force Force Speaks; The Racism Continues at UT; Blackland vs. the Beast; Wake up! My People; History is Our Best Teacher; Free the Motherland: Whites Massacre Africans in Lesotho; A Call for Your Support Black Power/Black The U.S. Imperialist Saladine The Instititute of 2 Monograph Nation State and the Black Muhammad Black Political Nation Studies Liberator November 1969 1 Periodical Nubiana Vol. 1BJ Ashanti Shamal Books 1977 1 Book The Role of African All‐African People's 1 Monograph Women in the African Revolutionary Party Revolution In Defense of the Right Revolutionary 1982 1 Monograph to Political Secession for Political the Afro‐American Organization; Nation: Papers and Marxist Leninist; Resolutions from the Amilcar Cabral/Paul The Freedom Archives [email protected] 3 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Founding of the New New Afrikan May 19 1984 1 Monograph Afrikan People's People's Organization Organization (NAPO) The Last Message of New Afrikan 2 Monograph Malcolm X People's Organization (NAPO) A Critical Analysis of the Umar Rahman 1 Monograph Black Liberation Struggle Rescuing Civil Rights Dan Berger 2008 1 Monograph from Black Power Black Panther (New) Letter from Neelam Neelam New Panther 2001 1 Correspondenc Intercommunal News Sharma to Bolerium Sharma Vanguard e Service Books on Intercommunal Movement News Service distribution The Black Panther: New Panther Vol. 1 No 1 2000 1 Periodical Intercommunal News Vanguard Autumn Service Movement BPP Archive Lists Black Panther Papers: The Huey P. Newton 1995 1 Archive Preliminary Overview of Foundation Inc. Contents, Stanford Archives University Libraries BPP Art, Photos Free Huey Rally 1968 2 Photo The Freedom Archives [email protected] 4 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher BPP Articles 1970s All Power to the People: Peoples Press 1970 2 Monograph The Story of the Black Panther Party Angola Connie Black Panther Party 1 Monograph Mathews International Tabor Section Connie Matthews in Idiot International 1970 1 Periodical London Vita E Morte Delle Franco Nencini Storia Illustrata N. 211 Giugno 1975 1 Periodical In Italian Pantere Nere An Introduction to the John Brown Society 1968 1 Monograph Black Panther Party The Genius of Huey P. The Black Panther X‐ 1968 1 Monograph Newton press Essays from the Minister The Black Panther X‐ 1967 1 Monograph of Defense press The Freedom Archives [email protected] 5 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Firing Line: Interview Huey P. Firing Line 1973 1 Transcript with Huey P. Newton by Newton William F. Buckley, Jr Gordon Parks on the Life 1970 1 Monograph Panthers Leak of Berkeley cop Berkeley Tribe 1969 1 Monograph conspiracy assault plan Community Discussion Black Panther Party 1 Monograph Groups Bobby Hutton Murdered Black Panther Party 1 Monograph Black Tuesday, April 9, Shirley Neely April 12 1968 1 Monograph 1968 Murdered: Sam Napier 1 Monograph Police Harrasment of Black Panther 1 Monograph Black Panther Party Defense Fund The Freedom Archives [email protected] 6 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Against Revisionism: A Venceremos 1 Monograph Defense of the Black Panther Party, 1966‐ 1970 What We Want Stokeley Santa Clara Friends 1966 1 Monograph Carmichael of SNCC Free Bobby/Free Huey Black Panther Party 1 Flyer Flyer for Self Defense ‐ Emeryville Branch Epilogue to Sieze the Bobby Seale 1970 1 Monograph Time: The Story of the Black Panther Party and Huey P. Newton Clipping of Riot Charge Associated Press 1967 1 Periodical for Stokeley Carmichael Huey P Newton Murder San Francisco August 24 1991 1 Periodical Trial Set to Begin Chronicle The Freedom Archives [email protected] 7 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Grim Look at Newton's San Francsco August 27 1989 1 Periodical Final Days Examiner Free Huey Berkeley 1 Flyer Community Theater Rules of the Black Central 1 Monograph Panther Party Headquarters, Oakland, California BPP Contemporary Liberation, Imagination George New Political Vol. 21, No 2 1999 1 Monograph Articles and and the Black Panther Katsiaficas Science Newsletters Party Black Panthers of the 90s San Francisco August 29 1994 1 Periodical ‐ Reincarnation of Chronicle Radicalism Portrait of a Shinyung Oh Etc. Magazine Spring 2009 1 Magazine Revolutionary Artist: Profile of Black Panther Emory Douglas Commemorator Commemoration January 2003 1 Periodical Committee for the Black Panther Party The Freedom Archives [email protected] 8 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Yellow Power Giant Robot 1998 1 In Loving Memory of 2001 1 Ephemera Warren William Wells Sr Black Panther, Long Havana Journal April 9 1996 1 Periodical Exiled, Sums Up Maoism and the Black Moaist 1992 1 Monograph Panther Party Internationalist Movement State of the Black Come‐ Black Community 1992 1 Monograph Unity: A Movement News Service Update Leviathan: Newsletter of Leviathan No 3 August 2005 1 Periodical the Black Brigade Leviathan: Newsletter of Leviathan No 6 Summer 2005 1 Periodical the Black Brigade The Freedom Archives [email protected] 9 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Fallen Comrades: The Kiilu Nyasha African American 1 Monograph Story of George and Culture Group Jonathon Jackson BPP Local Chapters The Story of the Black Orissa Arend 2003 1 Monograph Panthers in New Orleans Showdown in Desire: The Orissa Arend 2006 1 Manuscript Black Panthers Take a Stand in New Orleans We're Going to Defend Jules Boykoff Oregon Historical Vol. 111 No 3 2010 1 Monograph Ourselves: The Portland & Martha Gies Society Chapter of the Black Panther Party Brief History of the Clarence 2009 1 Monograph Philadelphia Chapter "Stretch" Black Panther Party Peterson BPP Women Women, Power, and Kathleen Howard University 1 Transcript Revolution Cleaver Symposium The Women's Liberation Huey P. 1970 1 Transcript and Gay Liberation Newton Panther Sisters on Safiya Bukhari‐ 1969 1 Monograph Women's Liberation Alston The Freedom Archives [email protected] 10 DOC513 Black Liberation Folder Title Author Organization or Issue Date/No Year No. Format Description Publisher Panther Reunion 35th Annual Anniversary Its About Time 2001 1 Catalog and Reunion Conference Committee 45th Anniversary Its About Time 2011 1 Periodical Program Committee Black Panther Party San Francisco 2006 1 Periodical Reunion Program Bayview 40th Anniversary Melvin Commemorator October 2006 1 Periodical Commemoration of the Dickson Black Panther Party 40th Anniversary October 15 2006 1 Monograph Celebration of the Black Panther Party: Film Screening Eldridge Cleaver: Black Panther 40th Year Reunion Its About Time 2006 1 Catalog Committee Committee It's About Time Its About Time Its About Time Summer 2000 1 Periodical Committee Committee The Freedom Archives [email protected] 11 DOC513
Recommended publications
  • Black Panther Party “We Want Freedom” - Mumia Abu-Jamal Black Church Model
    Women Who Lead Black Panther Party “We Want Freedom” - Mumia Abu-Jamal Black Church model: ● “A predominantly female membership with a predominantly male clergy” (159) Competition: ● “Black Panther Party...gave the women of the BPP far more opportunities to lead...than any of its contemporaries” (161) “We Want Freedom” (pt. 2) Invisibility does not mean non existent: ● “Virtually invisible within the hierarchy of the organization” (159) Sexism does not exist in vacuum: ● “Gender politics, power dynamics, color consciousness, and sexual dominance” (167) “Remembering the Black Panther Party, This Time with Women” Tanya Hamilton, writer and director of NIght Catches Us “A lot of the women I think were kind of the backbone [of the movement],” she said in an interview with Michel Martin. Patti remains the backbone of her community by bailing young men out of jail and raising money for their defense. “Patricia had gone on to become a lawyer but that she was still bailing these guys out… she was still their advocate… showing up when they had their various arraignments.” (NPR) “Although Night Catches Us, like most “war” films, focuses a great deal on male characters, it doesn’t share the genre’s usual macho trappings–big explosions, fast pace, male bonding. Hamilton’s keen attention to minutia and everydayness provides a strong example of how women directors can produce feminist films out of presumably masculine subject matter.” “In stark contrast, Hamilton brings emotional depth and acuity to an era usually fetishized with depictions of overblown, tough-guy black masculinity.” In what ways is the Black Panther Party fetishized? What was the Black Panther Party for Self Defense? The Beginnings ● Founded in October 1966 in Oakland, Cali.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Black Panther Party 1966-1972 : a Curriculum Tool for Afrikan American Studies
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1990 The history of the Black Panther Party 1966-1972 : a curriculum tool for Afrikan American studies. Kit Kim Holder University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Holder, Kit Kim, "The history of the Black Panther Party 1966-1972 : a curriculum tool for Afrikan American studies." (1990). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 4663. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/4663 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HISTORY OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY 1966-1972 A CURRICULUM TOOL FOR AFRIKAN AMERICAN STUDIES A Dissertation Presented By KIT KIM HOLDER Submitted to the Graduate School of the■ University of Massachusetts in partial fulfills of the requirements for the degree of doctor of education May 1990 School of Education Copyright by Kit Kim Holder, 1990 All Rights Reserved THE HISTORY OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY 1966 - 1972 A CURRICULUM TOOL FOR AFRIKAN AMERICAN STUDIES Dissertation Presented by KIT KIM HOLDER Approved as to Style and Content by ABSTRACT THE HISTORY OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY 1966-1971 A CURRICULUM TOOL FOR AFRIKAN AMERICAN STUDIES MAY 1990 KIT KIM HOLDER, B.A. HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE M.S. BANK STREET SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Ed.D., UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Directed by: Professor Meyer Weinberg The Black Panther Party existed for a very short period of time, but within this period it became a central force in the Afrikan American human rights/civil rights movements.
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th Anniversary of the Assassination of Illinois Black Panther Chairman Fred Hampton with Dr
    50th Anniversary of the Assassination of Illinois Black Panther Chairman Fred Hampton with Dr. Jakobi Williams: library resources to accompany programs FROM THE BULLET TO THE BALLOT: THE ILLINOIS CHAPTER OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY AND RACIAL COALITION POLITICS IN CHICAGO. IN CHICAGO by Jakobi Williams: print and e-book copies are on order for ISU from review in Choice: Chicago has long been the proving ground for ethnic and racial political coalition building. In the 1910s-20s, the city experienced substantial black immigration but became in the process the most residentially segregated of all major US cities. During the civil rights struggles of the 1960s, long-simmering frustration and anger led many lower-class blacks to the culturally attractive, militant Black Panther Party. Thus, long before Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition, made famous in the 1980s, or Barack Obama's historic presidential campaigns more recently, the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther Party (ILPBB) laid much of the groundwork for nontraditional grassroots political activism. The principal architect was a charismatic, marginally educated 20-year-old named Fred Hampton, tragically and brutally murdered by the Chicago police in December 1969 as part of an FBI- backed counter-intelligence program against what it considered subversive political groups. Among other things, Williams (Kentucky) "demonstrates how the ILPBB's community organizing methods and revolutionary self-defense ideology significantly influenced Chicago's machine politics, grassroots organizing, racial coalitions, and political behavior." Williams incorporates previously sealed secret Chicago police files and numerous oral histories. Other review excerpts [Amazon]: A fascinating work that everyone interested in the Black Panther party or racism in Chicago should read.-- Journal of American History A vital historical intervention in African American history, urban and local histories, and Black Power studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Bill Brent Bill Brent Was a Captain in the Black Panther Party
    Student Handout Oakland Museum of California What’s Going On? California and the Vietnam Era Lesson Plan #2 1968: Year of Social Change and Turning Point in Vietnam and the U.S. Oral History Bill Brent Bill Brent was a Captain in the Black Panther Party. My name is Brent, Bill Brent and I a Captain of the Black Panther Party associated with the Central Headquarters of the Black Panther Party, located in Oakland California. Oakland, population 400,000—32% black. In Merritt College two students, Huey Newton and Bobby Seale. Later they began to organize their brothers against their closest enemy, the police whom they call the PIGS. In 1966, taking advantage of a law, which authorized the carrying of visible arms patrols of the Black Panther Party for Self- Defense, cruised in the ghetto following police cars. As soon as a black is arrested they check the procedure making sure the law is observed and their brother knows his rights. As a result, the police hate them and the black community admires them. But the law has changed; they no longer carry arms even if they speak of them often, quoting Mao dreaming of obtaining power through guns and justice through power. The Black Panther Party are not anarchists we believe in government for the People. In the Black community we want government to serve the people, we gonna first start with [inaudible]…They killed brother Bobby Hutton, shot Brother Eldridge Cleaver, shot Brother Warren Wells, arrested Brother David Hilliard our National Captain of the Black Panther Party, they are making it their business through the process of arresting me and my wife, through the process of arresting numerous Panthers on the block… the Oakland.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Art of the Black Panther Party: Cultural Contrasts in the Nineteen Sixties Countermovement
    Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato Volume 9 Article 15 2009 Political Art of the Black Panther Party: Cultural Contrasts in the Nineteen Sixties Countermovement Melissa Seifert Minnesota State University, Mankato Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/jur Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, and the Modern Art and Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Seifert, Melissa (2009) "Political Art of the Black Panther Party: Cultural Contrasts in the Nineteen Sixties Countermovement," Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato: Vol. 9 , Article 15. Available at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/jur/vol9/iss1/15 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate Research Center at Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato by an authorized editor of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Seifert: Political Art of the Black Panther Party: Cultural Contrasts in t Political Art of the Black Panther Party: Cultural Contrasts in the Nineteen Sixties Countermovement By: Melissa Seifert The origins of the Black Power Movement can be traced back to the civil rights movement’s sit-ins and freedom rides of the late nineteen fifties which conveyed a new racial consciousness within the black community. The initial forms of popular protest led by Martin Luther King Jr. were generally non-violent. However, by the mid-1960s many blacks were becoming increasingly frustrated with the slow pace and limited extent of progressive change.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 4 Popmatters | Columns | Mark Reynolds | Negritude 2.0 | Re
    PopMatters | Columns | Mark Reynolds | Negritude 2.0 | Re-Seizing the Time Page 1 of 4 Features | Columns | Blogs | News | Music | Film | TV | DVDs | Books | Comics | Multimedia | Events | PopComix | Front about contributors submissions book imprint advertising contests PopShop Media Center CALL FOR COLUMNISTS: PopMatters Seeks Intelligent Misfits. Deadline: Mid-to-late January 2007. TO FEATURES | recent :. Readers’ Delig :. Slipped Discs COLUMNS | recent NEGRITUDE 2.0: Re GLOBAL BEAT FUSIO BLOGS | recent SHORT ENDS AND L This - Yvonne D POPCOMIX ANNEX: premiere] CONDENSED VERSI PERIPATETIC POST MUSIC | recent | s :. Deerhoof: Frie :. David Kilgour :. Voice: Gumbo :. Akon: Konvict :. Steve Turner: :. The Frank He :. Johannes Lins EVENTS | recent :. Art with a Vie TELEVISION | recen NEGRITUDE 2.0: Re-Seizing the Time :. Gay, Straight [15 January 2007] :. Lincoln Heigh by Mark Reynolds For all the gains we’ve made in electoral DVDS | recent | S Email Print Comments (0) politics and community leadership, there :. Return to the :. Archie Shepp has yet to be a successor to the Black William Lee Brent isn’t one of those names quickly Panther Party as a nationally organized, BOOKS | recent associated with the furious tenor of ‘60s counter- politically oriented body speaking out and :. 31 Days: The culture. His face isn’t fodder for dorm-room posters working on the vanguard in the name of We Have Today like Che Guevara’s, his rhetoric isn’t burned into the black progress, directly confronting and MULTIMEDIA | rece history books like Stokely Carmichael’s. Many people :. Spider Man: B probably didn’t realize that Brent enjoyed any challenging the powers-that-be.
    [Show full text]
  • All Power to the People! the Black Panther Party and Beyond (US, 1998, 115 Minutes) Director: Lee Lew Lee Study Guide
    All Power To The People! The Black Panther Party and Beyond (US, 1998, 115 minutes) Director: Lee Lew Lee Study Guide Synopsis All Power To The People! examines problems of race, poverty, dissent and the universal conflict of the “haves versus the have nots.” US government documents, rare news clips, and interviews with both ex-activists and former FBI/CIA officers, provide deep insight into the bloody conflict between political dissent and governmental authority in the US of the 60s and 70s. Globally acclaimed as being among the most accurate depictions of the goals, aspirations and ultimate repression of the US Civil Rights Movement, All Power to the People! Is a gripping, timeless news documentary. Themes in the film History of the Civil Rights Movement Black Panther Party FBI’s COINTELPRO American Indian Rights Movement Political Prisoners in the US Trials of political dissidents such as the Chicago 7 trial Study Questions • Why did the FBI perceive the Black Panther Party as a threat? • How did the FBI’s COINTELPRO contribute to the destruction of the Black Panther Party? • What do you know about Fred Hampton? • Can you name any former members of the Black Panther Party? • Throughout US history, what are some of the organizations that have been labeled as “troublemakers” by the FBI? • In your opinion, why were these groups the target of FBI investigations and operations such as COINTELPRO? • Do you think this kind of surveillance and disruption of dissent exists today? • In this film, we see clips of leaders like Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X and Huey Newton.
    [Show full text]
  • An Unfinished Journey William Minter
    An Unfinished Journey William Minter he early morning phone call came on Febru- 1973; Patrice Lumumba in 1961; Malcolm X in 1965; ary 4, 1969, the day after I arrived back from Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968; Steve Biko in 1977; Tanzania to my parents’ house in Tucson, Ruth First in 1982; and Samora Machel in 1986—to Arizona. “Eduardo has been assassinated.” name only a few. TThe caller was Gail Hovey, one of the co-editors Memories of those who gave their lives can bind of this book. She was then working with the South- together and inspire those who carry on their lega- ern Africa Committee in New York, a group sup- cies. So can highly visible public victories, such as porting liberation movements in Mozambique and the dramatic release of Nelson Mandela from prison other Southern African countries. Eduardo, as he in February 1990 and the first democratic election was known to hundreds of friends around the world, in South Africa in April 1994. The worldwide anti- was Eduardo Mondlane. At the time of his death by apartheid movement, which helped win those victo- a letter bomb, he was president of the Mozambique ries, was arguably the most successful transnational Liberation Front, known as Frelimo. Had he lived to social movement of the last half century. All of us see the freedom of his country, he would likely have engaged in this book project were minor actors in joined his contemporary and friend Nelson Mandela that movement, and our roles will become clear as as one of Africa’s most respected leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • JOANNE DEBORAH CHESIMARD Act of Terrorism - Domestic Terrorism; Unlawful Flight to Avoid Confinement - Murder
    JOANNE DEBORAH CHESIMARD Act of Terrorism - Domestic Terrorism; Unlawful Flight to Avoid Confinement - Murder Photograph Age Progressed to 69 Years Old DESCRIPTION Aliases: Assata Shakur, Joanne Byron, Barbara Odoms, Joanne Chesterman, Joan Davis, Justine Henderson, Mary Davis, Pat Chesimard, Jo-Ann Chesimard, Joanne Debra Chesimard, Joanne D. Byron, Joanne D. Chesimard, Joanne Davis, Chesimard Joanne, Ches Chesimard, Sister-Love Chesimard, Joann Debra Byron Chesimard, Joanne Deborah Byron Chesimard, Joan Chesimard, Josephine Henderson, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Brown, "Ches" Date(s) of Birth Used: July 16, 1947, August 19, 1952 Place of Birth: New York City, New York Hair: Black/Gray Eyes: Brown Height: 5'7" Weight: 135 to 150 pounds Sex: Female Race: Black Citizenship: American Scars and Marks: Chesimard has scars on her chest, abdomen, left shoulder, and left knee. REWARD The FBI is offering a reward of up to $1,000,000 for information directly leading to the apprehension of Joanne Chesimard. REMARKS Chesimard may wear her hair in a variety of styles and dress in African tribal clothing. CAUTION Joanne Chesimard is wanted for escaping from prison in Clinton, New Jersey, while serving a life sentence for murder. On May 2, 1973, Chesimard, who was part of a revolutionary extremist organization known as the Black Liberation Army, and two accomplices were stopped for a motor vehicle violation on the New Jersey Turnpike by two troopers with the New Jersey State Police. At the time, Chesimard was wanted for her involvement in several felonies, including bank robbery. Chesimard and her accomplices opened fire on the troopers. One trooper was wounded and the other was shot and killed execution-style at point-blank range.
    [Show full text]
  • I Am a Revolutionary Black Female Nationalist
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Communication Dissertations Department of Communication Spring 5-10-2013 I am a Revolutionary Black Female Nationalist: A Womanist Analysis of Fulani Sunni Ali's Role as a New African Citizen and Minister of In-formation in the Provisional Government of the Republic of New Africa Rondee Gaines Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_diss Recommended Citation Gaines, Rondee, "I am a Revolutionary Black Female Nationalist: A Womanist Analysis of Fulani Sunni Ali's Role as a New African Citizen and Minister of In-formation in the Provisional Government of the Republic of New Africa." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2013. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_diss/44 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Communication at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I AM A REVOLUTIONARY BLACK FEMALE NATIONALIST: A WOMANIST ANALYSIS OF FULANI SUNNI ALI’S ROLE AS A NEW AFRICAN CITIZEN AND MINISTER OF IN- FORMATION IN THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF NEW AFRICA by RONDEE GAINES Under the Direction of M. Lane Bruner ABSTRACT Historically, black women have always played key roles in the struggle for liberation. A critical determinant of black women’s activism was the influence of both race and gender, as the- se factors were immutably married to their subjectivities. African American women faced the socio-cultural and structural challenge of sexism prevalent in the United States and also in the black community.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Power Movement
    A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of BLACK STUDIES RESEARCH SOURCES Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections General Editors: John H. Bracey, Jr. and Sharon Harley The Black Power Movement Part 1: Amiri Baraka from Black Arts to Black Radicalism Editorial Adviser Komozi Woodard Project Coordinator Randolph H. Boehm Guide compiled by Daniel Lewis A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Black power movement. Part 1, Amiri Baraka from Black arts to Black radicalism [microform] / editorial adviser, Komozi Woodard; project coordinator, Randolph H. Boehm. p. cm.—(Black studies research sources) Accompanied by a printed guide, compiled by Daniel Lewis, entitled: A guide to the microfilm edition of the Black power movement. ISBN 1-55655-834-1 1. Afro-Americans—Civil rights—History—20th century—Sources. 2. Black power—United States—History—Sources. 3. Black nationalism—United States— History—20th century—Sources. 4. Baraka, Imamu Amiri, 1934– —Archives. I. Woodard, Komozi. II. Boehm, Randolph. III. Lewis, Daniel, 1972– . Guide to the microfilm edition of the Black power movement. IV. Title: Amiri Baraka from black arts to Black radicalism. V. Series. E185.615 323.1'196073'09045—dc21 00-068556 CIP Copyright © 2001 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-834-1. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Still Black Still Strong
    STIll BLACK,STIll SfRONG l STILL BLACK, STILL STRONG SURVIVORS Of THE U.S. WAR AGAINST BLACK REVOlUTIONARIES DHORUBA BIN WAHAD MUMIA ABU-JAMAL ASSATA SHAKUR Ediled by lim f1elcher, Tonoquillones, & Sylverelolringer SbIII01EXT(E) Sentiotext(e) Offices: P.O. Box 629, South Pasadena, CA 91031 Copyright ©1993 Semiotext(e) and individual contributors. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN 978-0-936756-74-5 1098765 ~_.......-.;,;,,~---------:.;- Contents DHORUDA BIN W"AHAD WARWITIllN 9 TOWARD RE'rHINKING SEIl'-DEFENSE 57 THE CuTnNG EDGE OF PRISONTECHNOLOGY 77 ON RACISM. RAp AND REBElliON 103 MUM<A ABU-JAMAL !NrERVIEW FROM DEATH Row 117 THE PRIsON-HOUSE OF NATIONS 151 COURT TRANSCRIPT 169 THE MAN MALCOLM 187 P ANIllER DAZE REMEMBERED 193 ASSATA SHAKUR PRISONER IN THE UNITED STATES 205 CHRONOLOGY OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY 221 FROM THE FBI PANTHER FILES 243 NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS 272 THE CAMPAIGN TO FREE BLACK POLITICALPRISONERS 272 Contents DHORUBA BIN "W AHAD WAKWITIllN 9 TOWARD REnnNKINO SELF-DEFENSE 57 THE CurnNG EOOE OF PRISON TECHNOLOGY 77 ON RACISM, RAp AND REBEWON 103 MUMIA ABU-JAMAL !NrERVIEW FROM DEATH Row 117 THE PRIsoN-HOUSE OF NATIONS 151 COURT TRANSCRIPT 169 THE MAN MALCOLM 187 PANTHER DAZE REMEMBERED 193 ASSATA SHAKUR PJusONER IN THE UNITED STATES 205 CHRONOLOGY OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY 221 FROM THE FBI PANTHER FILES 243 NOTES ON CONTRmUTORS 272 THE CAMPAIGN TO FREE BUCK POLITICAL PRISONERS 272 • ... Ahmad Abdur·Rahmon (reIeo,ed) Mumio Abu·lomol (deoth row) lundiolo Acoli Alberlo '/lick" Africa (releosed) Ohoruba Bin Wahad Carlos Perez Africa Chorl.. lim' Africa Can,uella Dotson Africa Debbi lim' Africo Delberl Orr Africa Edward Goodman Africa lonet Halloway Africa lanine Phillip.
    [Show full text]