Finally Got the News uncovers the hidden legacy of the radical left of the 1970s, a decade when vibrant social movements challenged racism, imperialism, patriarchy, and capitalism itself. It combines written contributions from movement participants with original printed materials--from pamphlets to posters, flyers to newspapers--to tell this politically rich and little-known story. > These diverse movements used printed materials as organizing tools in every political activity, creating a sprawling and remarkable array of printing styles, techniques, and formats. Through the lens of printed…mehr
Finally Got the News uncovers the hidden legacy of the radical left of the 1970s, a decade when vibrant social movements challenged racism, imperialism, patriarchy, and capitalism itself. It combines written contributions from movement participants with original printed materials--from pamphlets to posters, flyers to newspapers--to tell this politically rich and little-known story. > These diverse movements used printed materials as organizing tools in every political activity, creating a sprawling and remarkable array of printing styles, techniques, and formats. Through the lens of printed materials we can see the real nuts and bolts of revolutionary organizing in an era when thousands of young revolutionaries were attempting to put their beliefs into practices in workplaces and neighborhoods across the U.S. and the world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brad Duncan is an activist and a union library worker who has been collecting printed materials related to social protest for twenty years. His work as a collector focuses on the radical movements and liberation struggles of the sixties and seventies, some of which can be seen on his popular blog, The R. F. Kampfer Revolutionary Literature Archive. In 2014 his archive was the focus of an exhibition titled "Power to the Vanguard: Original Printed Materials from Revolutionary Movements Around the World, 1963–1987" at Trinosophes in Detroit, Michigan.
Inhaltsangabe
Forward — Jen Hoyer and Josh MacPhee, Interference Archive Introduction — Brad Duncan, The R.F. Kampfer Revolutionary Literature Archive In the Factories and in the Streets: Going to the Working Class — Dan La Botz Flashpoint: Boston Busing Crisis — Ethan Young Flashpoint: The Revival of May Day — Elly Leary Solidarity and Global Liberation: Anti-colonial Struggles — Bill Fletcher “Women! Nothing to Lose But Our Chains!” — Johanna Brenner Flashpoint: International Women’s Day — Silvia Federici Nation, Class, and Culture: People of Color Majority Communist Organizations — Kazembe Balagun Toward New Afrika: Black Self-determination Politics in the 1970s — Akinyele Umoja Flashpoint: African Liberation Day — Badili Ifadoyin Jones-Goodhope Love and Solidarity: Queer Liberation — Emily K. Hobson No More Business As Usual: Anarchists, Anti-Authoritarians, and Other Trouble-Makers — Stephanie Browner Radical Propagandist Roundtable: An Oral History-style Collection Glossary Acknowledgements
Forward — Jen Hoyer and Josh MacPhee, Interference Archive Introduction — Brad Duncan, The R.F. Kampfer Revolutionary Literature Archive In the Factories and in the Streets: Going to the Working Class — Dan La Botz Flashpoint: Boston Busing Crisis — Ethan Young Flashpoint: The Revival of May Day — Elly Leary Solidarity and Global Liberation: Anti-colonial Struggles — Bill Fletcher “Women! Nothing to Lose But Our Chains!” — Johanna Brenner Flashpoint: International Women’s Day — Silvia Federici Nation, Class, and Culture: People of Color Majority Communist Organizations — Kazembe Balagun Toward New Afrika: Black Self-determination Politics in the 1970s — Akinyele Umoja Flashpoint: African Liberation Day — Badili Ifadoyin Jones-Goodhope Love and Solidarity: Queer Liberation — Emily K. Hobson No More Business As Usual: Anarchists, Anti-Authoritarians, and Other Trouble-Makers — Stephanie Browner Radical Propagandist Roundtable: An Oral History-style Collection Glossary Acknowledgements
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