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Malcolm X, Black Liberation & the Road to Workers Power
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Jack Barnes |
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The foundations for the explosive rise of the Black liberation struggle in the U.S. beginning in the mid-1950s were laid by the massive migration of Blacks from the rural South to cities and factories across the continent, drawn by capital's insatiable need for labor power—and cannon fodder for its wars. Malcolm X emerged from this rising struggle as its outstanding single leader. He insisted that colo...
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No Cause for Indictment: An Autopsy of Newark
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Ronald Porambo |
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The definitive account of the buildup, chaos, and aftermath of one of the worst urban riots in US history: the 1967 Newark riots. Re-issued on the fortieth anniversary of the devastating event, No Cause For Indictment is a must-read for understanding issues still facing urban America: poverty, political corruption, and racism.
Forty-three years ago, Newark's oppressed black majority erupted in ...
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Floodlines: Community and Resistance from Katrina to the Jena 6
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Amy Goodman (Foreword by) and Jordan Flaherty |
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Floodlines is a firsthand account of community, culture, and resistance in New Orleans. The book weaves the stories of gay rappers, Mardi Gras Indians, Arab and Latino immigrants, public housing residents, and grassroots activists in the years before and after Katrina. From post-Katrina evacuee camps to torture testimony at Angola Prison to organizing with the family members of the Jena Six, Floodl...
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The Political Economy of Racism
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Melvin M. Leiman |
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Racism is about more than individual prejudice. And it is hardly the relic of a past era. This scholarly, readable, and provocative book shows how the persistence of racism in America relies on the changing interests of those who hold the real power in society and use every possible means to hold onto it.
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Unfinished Acts: January Rebellions
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An analysis by "insurrectionist" anarchists. From the introduction: "Unfinished Acts is a collective recounting and analysis of events surrounding the shooting of an unarmed 22-year-old Black man in Oakland. Oscar Grant III was executed by Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) police officers during the first hours of 2009 on the platform of the Fruitvale station. Unfinished Acts was written collectively by a...
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Protest Nation: Words That Inspired A Century of American Radicalism
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John McMillan (Editor) and Timothy Patrick McCarthy (Editor) |
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Protest Nation is a guide through the speeches, letters, broadsides, essays, and manifestos that form the backbone of the American radical tradition in the twentieth century. With examples from socialists, feminists, union organizers, civil-rights workers, gay and lesbian activists, and environmentalists that have served as beacons for millions, the volume also includes brief introductory essays by th...
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The World has Changed: Conversations with Alice Walker
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Alice Walker and Rudolph P. Byrd (Editor) |
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The World Has Changed: Conversations with Alice Walker includes compelling conversations between acclaimed writer Walker and other significant literary and cultural figures, including Gloria Steinem, Howard Zinn, Pema Chodron, Claudia Tate, Margo Jefferson, William Ferris, Paula Giddings, and Amy Goodman. Each conversation represents a different stage in Walker's artistic and spiritual development; ta...
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Listening to Revolt: Selected Writings
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Martin Smith (Editor), David Roediger (Editor), and George Rawick |
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This volume offers the first major collection of the wide-ranging and revolutionary writings of the late George Rawick, a leading figure in both radical history and Marxist sociology. Personal assistant to C.L.R. James, comrade of Marty Glaberman and Selma James, and friend of C. Wright Mills and Michael Harrington, he influenced such leading scholars as Noel Ignatiev, Robin D.G. Kelley, Peter Linebaugh, Ro...
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Tearing Down the Gates: Confronting the Class Divide in American Education
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Peter Sacks |
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We often hear about the growing divide between rich and poor in America. This compelling expose, backed by up-to-date research, locates the source of this trend where we might least expect to find it - in our schools. Written for a wide audience, Tearing Down the Gates is a powerful indictment of American education that shows how schools, colleges, and universities exacerbate inequality by providing a...
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In the Courts of the Conqueror: The 10 Worst Indian Law Cases Ever Decided
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Walter R. Echo-Hawk and Patricia N. Limerick (Foreword by) |
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The fate of Native Americans has been dependent in large part upon the recognition and enforcement of their legal, political, property, and cultural rights as indigenous peoples by American courts. Most people think that the goal of the judiciary, and especially the US Supreme Court, is to achieve universal notions of truth and justice. In this in-depth examination, however, Walter Echo-Hawk reveals the trou...
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