Imprisoned Intellectuals
America's Political Prisoners Write on Life, Liberation, and Rebellion
Herausgeber: James, Joy
Imprisoned Intellectuals
America's Political Prisoners Write on Life, Liberation, and Rebellion
Herausgeber: James, Joy
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These essays, by writer-activists incarcerated because of their political beliefs and acts, offer some controversial and thought-provoking theories of contemporary social change and liberation movements.
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These essays, by writer-activists incarcerated because of their political beliefs and acts, offer some controversial and thought-provoking theories of contemporary social change and liberation movements.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 153mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 626g
- ISBN-13: 9780742520264
- ISBN-10: 0742520269
- Artikelnr.: 21621390
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 153mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 626g
- ISBN-13: 9780742520264
- ISBN-10: 0742520269
- Artikelnr.: 21621390
Joy James is a professor in the Africana Studies Department at Brown University.
Chapter 1 Prologue: "A New Declaration of Independence" Chapter 3
Introduction Part 4 I. Black Liberationists Chapter 5 1. "Letter from
Birmingham Jail" Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapter 6 2. "The Ballot or the
Bullet" Malcolm X Chapter 7 3. "Political Prisoners, Prisons, and Black
Liberation" Angela Y. Davis Chapter 8 4. "Prison, Where is Thy Victory"
Huey P. Newton Chapter 9 5. "Towards the United Front" George Jackson
Chapter 10 6. "COINTELPRO and the Destruction of Black Leaders and
Organizations" (Abridged) Dhoruba bin Wahad Chapter 11 7. "On the Black
Liberation Army" (Abridged) Jalil Muntaquim Chapter 12 8. "July 4th
Address" Assata Shakur Chapter 13 9. "Coming of Age: A Black Revolutionary"
Safiya Bukhari Chapter 14 10. "An Updated History of the New Afrikan Prison
Struggle" (Abridged) Sundiata Acoli Chapter 15 11. "Anarchism and the Black
Revolution" (Abridged) Lorenzo Komboa Ervin Chapter 16 12. "Intellectuals
and the Gallows" Mumia Abu-Jamal Part 17 II. Internationalists and
Anti-Imperialists Chapter 18 13. "Genocide Waged Against the Black Nation"
Mutulu Shakur, Anthony Bradshaw, Malik Dinguswa, Terry D. Long, Mark Cook,
Adolfo Matos, and James Haskins Chapter 19 14. "The Struggle for Status
Under International Law" Marilyn Buck Chapter 20 15. "White North American
Political Prisoners" Rita Bo Brown Chapter 21 16. "On Trial" (Abridged)
Raymond Luc Levasseur Chapter 22 17. "Letter to the Weathermen" Daniel J.
Berrigan, S.J. Chapter 23 18. "Maternal Convictions: A Mother Beats a
Missile into a Plowshare" (Abridged) Michele Naar-Obed Chapter 24 19.
"Dykes and Fags Want to Know: Interview with Lesbian Political Prisoners"
(with QUISP)" Linda Evans, Susan Rosenberg, and Laura Whitehorn Chapter 25
20. "This Is Enough!" Jose Solis Jordan Chapter 26 21. "Art of Liberation:
A Vision of Freedom" Elizam Escobar Chapter 27 22. "Violence and the State"
Standing Deer Chapter 28 23. "Inipi: Sweat Lodge" Leonard Peltier Chapter
29 Epilogue: "Incommunicado: Dispatches From a Political Prisoner" A Poem
by Marilyn Buck Chapter 30 Appendix: Internet Sites
Introduction Part 4 I. Black Liberationists Chapter 5 1. "Letter from
Birmingham Jail" Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapter 6 2. "The Ballot or the
Bullet" Malcolm X Chapter 7 3. "Political Prisoners, Prisons, and Black
Liberation" Angela Y. Davis Chapter 8 4. "Prison, Where is Thy Victory"
Huey P. Newton Chapter 9 5. "Towards the United Front" George Jackson
Chapter 10 6. "COINTELPRO and the Destruction of Black Leaders and
Organizations" (Abridged) Dhoruba bin Wahad Chapter 11 7. "On the Black
Liberation Army" (Abridged) Jalil Muntaquim Chapter 12 8. "July 4th
Address" Assata Shakur Chapter 13 9. "Coming of Age: A Black Revolutionary"
Safiya Bukhari Chapter 14 10. "An Updated History of the New Afrikan Prison
Struggle" (Abridged) Sundiata Acoli Chapter 15 11. "Anarchism and the Black
Revolution" (Abridged) Lorenzo Komboa Ervin Chapter 16 12. "Intellectuals
and the Gallows" Mumia Abu-Jamal Part 17 II. Internationalists and
Anti-Imperialists Chapter 18 13. "Genocide Waged Against the Black Nation"
Mutulu Shakur, Anthony Bradshaw, Malik Dinguswa, Terry D. Long, Mark Cook,
Adolfo Matos, and James Haskins Chapter 19 14. "The Struggle for Status
Under International Law" Marilyn Buck Chapter 20 15. "White North American
Political Prisoners" Rita Bo Brown Chapter 21 16. "On Trial" (Abridged)
Raymond Luc Levasseur Chapter 22 17. "Letter to the Weathermen" Daniel J.
Berrigan, S.J. Chapter 23 18. "Maternal Convictions: A Mother Beats a
Missile into a Plowshare" (Abridged) Michele Naar-Obed Chapter 24 19.
"Dykes and Fags Want to Know: Interview with Lesbian Political Prisoners"
(with QUISP)" Linda Evans, Susan Rosenberg, and Laura Whitehorn Chapter 25
20. "This Is Enough!" Jose Solis Jordan Chapter 26 21. "Art of Liberation:
A Vision of Freedom" Elizam Escobar Chapter 27 22. "Violence and the State"
Standing Deer Chapter 28 23. "Inipi: Sweat Lodge" Leonard Peltier Chapter
29 Epilogue: "Incommunicado: Dispatches From a Political Prisoner" A Poem
by Marilyn Buck Chapter 30 Appendix: Internet Sites
Chapter 1 Prologue: "A New Declaration of Independence" Chapter 3
Introduction Part 4 I. Black Liberationists Chapter 5 1. "Letter from
Birmingham Jail" Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapter 6 2. "The Ballot or the
Bullet" Malcolm X Chapter 7 3. "Political Prisoners, Prisons, and Black
Liberation" Angela Y. Davis Chapter 8 4. "Prison, Where is Thy Victory"
Huey P. Newton Chapter 9 5. "Towards the United Front" George Jackson
Chapter 10 6. "COINTELPRO and the Destruction of Black Leaders and
Organizations" (Abridged) Dhoruba bin Wahad Chapter 11 7. "On the Black
Liberation Army" (Abridged) Jalil Muntaquim Chapter 12 8. "July 4th
Address" Assata Shakur Chapter 13 9. "Coming of Age: A Black Revolutionary"
Safiya Bukhari Chapter 14 10. "An Updated History of the New Afrikan Prison
Struggle" (Abridged) Sundiata Acoli Chapter 15 11. "Anarchism and the Black
Revolution" (Abridged) Lorenzo Komboa Ervin Chapter 16 12. "Intellectuals
and the Gallows" Mumia Abu-Jamal Part 17 II. Internationalists and
Anti-Imperialists Chapter 18 13. "Genocide Waged Against the Black Nation"
Mutulu Shakur, Anthony Bradshaw, Malik Dinguswa, Terry D. Long, Mark Cook,
Adolfo Matos, and James Haskins Chapter 19 14. "The Struggle for Status
Under International Law" Marilyn Buck Chapter 20 15. "White North American
Political Prisoners" Rita Bo Brown Chapter 21 16. "On Trial" (Abridged)
Raymond Luc Levasseur Chapter 22 17. "Letter to the Weathermen" Daniel J.
Berrigan, S.J. Chapter 23 18. "Maternal Convictions: A Mother Beats a
Missile into a Plowshare" (Abridged) Michele Naar-Obed Chapter 24 19.
"Dykes and Fags Want to Know: Interview with Lesbian Political Prisoners"
(with QUISP)" Linda Evans, Susan Rosenberg, and Laura Whitehorn Chapter 25
20. "This Is Enough!" Jose Solis Jordan Chapter 26 21. "Art of Liberation:
A Vision of Freedom" Elizam Escobar Chapter 27 22. "Violence and the State"
Standing Deer Chapter 28 23. "Inipi: Sweat Lodge" Leonard Peltier Chapter
29 Epilogue: "Incommunicado: Dispatches From a Political Prisoner" A Poem
by Marilyn Buck Chapter 30 Appendix: Internet Sites
Introduction Part 4 I. Black Liberationists Chapter 5 1. "Letter from
Birmingham Jail" Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapter 6 2. "The Ballot or the
Bullet" Malcolm X Chapter 7 3. "Political Prisoners, Prisons, and Black
Liberation" Angela Y. Davis Chapter 8 4. "Prison, Where is Thy Victory"
Huey P. Newton Chapter 9 5. "Towards the United Front" George Jackson
Chapter 10 6. "COINTELPRO and the Destruction of Black Leaders and
Organizations" (Abridged) Dhoruba bin Wahad Chapter 11 7. "On the Black
Liberation Army" (Abridged) Jalil Muntaquim Chapter 12 8. "July 4th
Address" Assata Shakur Chapter 13 9. "Coming of Age: A Black Revolutionary"
Safiya Bukhari Chapter 14 10. "An Updated History of the New Afrikan Prison
Struggle" (Abridged) Sundiata Acoli Chapter 15 11. "Anarchism and the Black
Revolution" (Abridged) Lorenzo Komboa Ervin Chapter 16 12. "Intellectuals
and the Gallows" Mumia Abu-Jamal Part 17 II. Internationalists and
Anti-Imperialists Chapter 18 13. "Genocide Waged Against the Black Nation"
Mutulu Shakur, Anthony Bradshaw, Malik Dinguswa, Terry D. Long, Mark Cook,
Adolfo Matos, and James Haskins Chapter 19 14. "The Struggle for Status
Under International Law" Marilyn Buck Chapter 20 15. "White North American
Political Prisoners" Rita Bo Brown Chapter 21 16. "On Trial" (Abridged)
Raymond Luc Levasseur Chapter 22 17. "Letter to the Weathermen" Daniel J.
Berrigan, S.J. Chapter 23 18. "Maternal Convictions: A Mother Beats a
Missile into a Plowshare" (Abridged) Michele Naar-Obed Chapter 24 19.
"Dykes and Fags Want to Know: Interview with Lesbian Political Prisoners"
(with QUISP)" Linda Evans, Susan Rosenberg, and Laura Whitehorn Chapter 25
20. "This Is Enough!" Jose Solis Jordan Chapter 26 21. "Art of Liberation:
A Vision of Freedom" Elizam Escobar Chapter 27 22. "Violence and the State"
Standing Deer Chapter 28 23. "Inipi: Sweat Lodge" Leonard Peltier Chapter
29 Epilogue: "Incommunicado: Dispatches From a Political Prisoner" A Poem
by Marilyn Buck Chapter 30 Appendix: Internet Sites