black power (13 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. In.

Softcover. Kl.-8°, Originalheft mit 87 (1) Seiten und 2 s/w Fotos. Sauberes, gutes Exemplar. aus dem Inhalt: Interview mit Malcolm X / Stokeley Carmichael: Was wir wollen / die wichtigsten Ereignisse im Prozeß der Herausbildung der 'Newe Left' / wichtige Literatur -- Bitte Portokosten außerhalb EU erfragen! / Please ask for postage costs outside EU! / S ' il vous plait demander des frais de port en dehors de l ' UE! // Bitte beachten Sie auch unsere Fotos! / Please also note our photos! / Veuillez noter nos photos -- Ob Sonnenschein oder warmer Regen: mit einem interessanten Buch kommen Sie immer gut durch den Tag. -- Wir kaufen Ihre werthaltigen Bücher! Gr059-438032.

OBr. 87 S. Fotos auf Anfrage.

Zustand: Good. Good condition. (journal, socialism) A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.

Unbound. Zustand: Good. No publisher, place or date. Presumed Los Angeles, 1983. Single sheet, 8 ½ by 11 inches. Printed on a single side only. A handwritten agenda for "Venellah's Meeting," with a date of 2-10-83 at the top and the signature of Yuseff Majahliwa at the upper left. The agenda for this meeting consisted of 7 items: prayer; purpose to build a most hight spiritual family; major concern; cultural activities; social development activities; resources and economics; concluding prayer. Our research did not turn up a definition of Venellah, nor could we find the organization Black International Cultural Services and Products. We did note that the letters M.G.I.C.S.A are an anagram of magics, and there is a cryptic symbol below the letters. Yuseff Majahliwa is listed as founder and chief administrator. According to Peniel E. Joseph in "The Black Power Movement", Majahliwa was briefly a member of the US organization (founded by Ron Karenga) in the late 1960s, dropping out in 1970. It appears Majahliwa was instrumental in organizing an annual Kwanzaa parade in Los Angeles, starting in 1978. He also founded the organization Kwanzaa People of Color in LA, which helped spread information about Kwanzaa (Joseph, see pages 246-247 for previous information). GOOD condition. Spotting and staining to the paper, with some wrinkling and creasing. Light toning.

Wraps. Zustand: Good. No place (Madison, WI): 1968. Newsletter, stapled at the upper left, 8 ? by 11 inches. 8 leaves, printed on single sides only. A newsletter issued by the organization, Teachers for Peaceful Alternatives. Nothing could be found in our online searches, although AI offered up some interesting sounding BS about nothing related to the inquiries. That said, the newsletter appears to be written by teachers and aimed at those teaching high school and below. Articles in other issues address a variety of issues facing teachers in the classroom, especially considering the specter of the Vietnam War. Of note, this issue is entirely devoted to the printing of a speech by Reverend John Fry (printed as Frye here) of the First (Presbyterian) Church in Chicago, "Civil Agony in America." This speech discusses his work with the Blackstone Rangers in Chicago, a group that was originally considered a street gang of mostly Black youth, but that evolved into an organization focusing on civil rights. Fry and his church worked at creating a partnership of sorts with the Rangers, brokering a peace with another gang and working on reducing violence while achieving civil rights for the Black community in America. The Chicago community at large, and the police were against these efforts. At one point police "confiscated" a stash of weapons held in a church safe, a stash that was previously gathered voluntarily from Blackston Ranger members under the supervision of the church and police. As Fry later noted, the Chicago police did not like his work with the Rangers because it undermined their efforts to eliminate them through police violence and arrests. GOOD condition. Moderate uneven toning, some foxing and minor soiling. Minor wrinkling.

Zustand: New. Schwarze/Afrodeutsche/Afro-Diasporische Superheldinnen zeigen in diesem Buch ihre Superkraefte, wie sie sich selbst ermaechtigen und mit Widrigkeiten umgehen.Dafuer teilen sie ihr Wissen (Nimdie ), staerken einander und sind miteinander verbunden.In diesem .

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. New York: Robert Carter, 1870. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. Original cloth, lettered in gilt. Illustrated. 202 pages. 6 1/4" x 4". Good.Tight binding; moderate foxing; covers worn; some splitting to cloth. Very scarce. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS FOR MORE INTERESTING RARE AND COLLECTIBLE BOOKS. .

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good Minus. First edition. 145pp. Octavo [21.5 cm] Red cloth over boards with the title stamped in black ink on the backstrip. Photographically illustrated endpapers. Spine ends a bit bruised. Rear board does not quite lay flat. In the dust jacket ($3.95 on inside flap), with mild toning, small closed and open tears to the edges, and the rear inside flap partially torn along the fold. Despite these flaws, the jacket still presents quite well. The story of the making of a revolutionary. The autobiography of American political activist H. Rap Brown (Jamin Al-Amin), a former Chairman of SNCC. Hubert "Rap" Brown (1943-2025) was a veteran of direct action. At the age of 15, he was responsible for organizing a student walkout at Southern High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Eight years later, he came together with local activists in the Alabama Black Belt to rise against white supremacy through the ballot box, which often meant engaging in direct confrontations with authorities. During Brown's tenure as Chairman of SNCC, he was instrumental in the renaming of SNCC which replaced "Nonviolent" with "National." Confrontations with authorities intensified to the point where the U.S. Congress passed an anti-riot act, known as the "Rap Brown Law," in 1968. Legal woes forced Brown to step down from SNCC, but he remained dedicated to the Movement. "This country was born of violence. Violence is as american as cherry pie. Black people have always been violent, but our violence has always been directed toward each other. If nonviolence is to be practiced, then it should be practiced in our community and end there." - H. Rap Brown, Detroit, 1967.

audioCD. Zustand: Befriedigend. Seiten; Artikel stammt aus Nichtraucherhaushalt! NB1-7760 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 500.

Original offset lithograph, 17" x 11", printed in reddish-brown ink on off-white, uncoated poster stock. Photographic portrait vignette at center of sheet within a thick plain border; one line of text at bottom margin below border. Slight soil and creasing to extremities, and a single short, closed tear at lower right; Very Good (B/B+). A rather humble memorial poster, issued without any date or identifying information, for Soledad Brother and Black Power icon George Jackson. Jackson, an inmate at Soledad State Prison in California, was killed by prison guards during an escape attempt in 1971, which began when he pulled a 9mm pistol from underneath his wig, pointed it at a prison guard, and declared, "Gentlemen, the dragon has come!" A similar poster was produced by Marcus Books in San Francisco, but we find no references to, or catalogued examples of, the current poster, which came from a Chicago collection and may have been made for neighborhood distribution. The central image is a somewhat unusual portrait of Jackson, showing him in three-quarter profile, in prison uniform, wearing eyeglasses. Of the many dozens of popular images of Jackson, this is the only one in which we've seen him wearing glasses.