Waubonsee Community College

The Black Panthers, portraits from an unfinished revolution, edited by Bryan Shih and Yohuru Williams

Label
The Black Panthers, portraits from an unfinished revolution, edited by Bryan Shih and Yohuru Williams
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
resource.biographical
contains biographical information
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The Black Panthers
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
944957953
Responsibility statement
edited by Bryan Shih and Yohuru Williams
Sub title
portraits from an unfinished revolution
Summary
"October 2016 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Black Panther Party. Photojournalist Bryan Shih, who has been interviewing and taking portraits of the surviving Panthers around the country for years, has partnered with Yohuru Williams, dean and history professor at Fairfield University, to deliver the definitive celebration of the Black Panthers. Part oral history, part scrapbook, this is a beautifully produced book of forty-five black-and-white portraits of the Panthers today, alongside interviews with the surviving Panthers, archival images, Black Panther Party pamphlets and speeches, as well as essays by contributors such as Peniel Joseph, Alondra Nelson, Rhonda Williams, and other high-profile scholars to provide background and context."--Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Preface -- Introduction: the Black Panthers and black power, Peniel E. Joseph -- ch.1. In defense of self-defense: pathways to the BPP -- Claudia Chesson-Williams -- Cyril "Bullwhip" Innis Jr. -- J. Yasmeen Sutton -- Anatomy of a setup no.1, as told separately by Cyril "Bullwhip" Innis Jr., J. Yasmeen Sutton, and Claudia Chesson-Williams -- Katherine Campbell -- Mike Tagawa -- William "BJ" Johnson -- Nana Ohema Akua Anum Njinga Onyame Nyamekye (formerly Patti Byrd) -- Madalynn "Carol" Rucker -- To live for the people: the rank and file and the "histories" of the Black Panther Party, Yohuyru Williams -- ch. 2. The people are my strength: coalition building in the BPP -- Atno Smith -- Charlotte "Mama C." O'Neal -- Robert H, King -- B. Kwaku Duren -- Ronald "Elder" Freeman -- The Black Panther Party and the rise of radical ethnic nationalism, Jeffrey O.G. Ogbar -- The global Panthers, Nico Slate -- ch.3. A sister's place in the revolution: women in leadership in the BPP -- Ericka Huggins -- Norma (Armour) Mtume -- Phyllis Jackson -- Elaine Brown -- Revolution, struggle, and resilience: women in the Black Panther Party, Rhonda Y. Williams -- ch.4. Block by block, door-to-door: building community support by serving the people -- Billy X Jennings -- Steve Long -- Esutosin Omowale Osunkoya -- Margo Rose-Brunson -- Patrice Sims -- Emory Douglas -- M. Gayle Dickson (aka Asali) -- Christine Choy -- Nelson Malloy -- Richard Brown -- Hazel Mack -- Saturu Ned -- Brother Sadiki Shep -- Larry Little -- The Black Panther rank and file, Jama Lazerow -- The Black Panther Party's health activism, Alondra Nelson -- ch.5. The single greatest threat: the covert war against the BPP -- Melvin Dickson -- Anatomy of a setup no.2, as told by Melvin Dickson -- Jamal Joseph - Steve McCutchen -- Ajamu Strivers -- Marion Brown -- Clarence Peterson -- Stephen Edwards -- Brian Hunter -- Malik Rahim -- Abdullah Majid -- Cisco Torres -- Jalil Muntaqim -- Herman A. Bell -- Thomas McCreary -- Conclusion -- Editor's note: Sojourn with the Panthers
Classification
Mapped to