Racism and the Class Struggle: Further Pages and similar items
Racism and the Class Struggle: Further Pages from a Black Worker's Notebook by J
$762.56
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View full item details »
Shipping options
$9.99 via to United States
Return policy
Purchase protection
Payment options
PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted
Item traits
Category: | |
---|---|
Quantity Available: |
Only one in stock, order soon |
Condition: |
Used; Good |
ASIN: |
B01FGNTYMK |
binding: |
hardcover |
format: |
hardcover |
manufacturer: |
Monthly Review Press |
author: |
James Boggs |
Subject Keyword: |
'non-fiction', 'sociology' |
Product Description: | |
Unspsc Code: |
14111500 |
Item Name: | |
Product Site Launch Date: |
2016-05-12T22:50:30.494Z |
Listing details
Shipping discount: |
No combined shipping offered |
---|---|
Posted for sale: |
June 29 |
Item number: |
1756349232 |
Item description
Ships from Massachusetts. From a library collection, some wear. Very lightly annotated text. No dust jacket
Additional Details
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Product description: The first collection of James Boggs' essays, which became seminal texts for the Civil Rights and Black Power Movement activism of the 1960sJames Boggs wrestles with the problems of the specific character of American capitalism and American democracy, the historic mission of the black revolution in the United States, and the need for the 1960s black movement to develop theoretically and organizationally. This collection of essays includes Bogg's remarkable "The City Is the Black Man's Land," an article anticipating the black nationalist programs that were to emerge in the later 1960s. Boggs hails the coming of what was at the time the new slogan of the black revolution with an essay called, "Black A Scientific Concept Whose Time Has Come." In further essays, he hammers at his theme of the "second civil war" and black control of the cities. In his concluding piece, written especially for this book, Boggs evaluates and analyzes the movement of the late 1960s and its various groups.
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