Search Results for Black Panther

...Akinyele Omowale Umoja Abstract Recent scholarship argues the Black Panther Party (BPP) existed from 1966 to 1982. Many activists and scholars argue that the BPP only existed as a revolutionary organization from 1966 until 1971, in the initial period of its existence. A significant part...

...Ruth Reitan Abstract During the 1960s strong ties of mutual support developed between the Black Panther Party and the revolutionary government of Cuba. These relations were also, however, often difficult and problematic. This paper argues that the problem stemmed from factional struggles among...

...Renée T. White I Dream a World: Black Panther and the Re-Making of Blackness , by K. Feige , D. Grant (Producers) , and R. Coogler (Director) , Black Panther [Motion Picture] . USA , Marvel Studios , 2018 © 2018 Renée T. White 2018 NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE, 2018 VOL. 40...

...Renée T. White Abstract This symposium is an active engagement with the edited volume, Afrofuturism in Black Panther: Gender, Identity, and the Remaking of Blackness , a text that provides an interdisciplinary examination of the 2018 film Black Panther . The symposium introduction provides...

...Reynaldo Anderson Abstract The Black Panther phenomenon emerged at the nexus of Black speculative culture, Afrofuturism studies, Africana Esoteric Studies, and the Black spatial imagination. This phenomenon is emerging at a unique moment in world history when the world order has been slowly...

...Michael L. Clemons; Charles E. Jones Abstract The Black Panther Party for Self-Defense (BPP), founded October 15, 1966 by the late Dr. Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale in Oakland, California, arguably represented the premier Black left organization of the African American freedom struggle. Throughout...

... and tactics of the Black Panther Party, like its newspaper, wearing of uniforms, 10-point program, liberation schools and so on, useful in its own struggle. © 1999 Caucus for a New Political Science 1999 New Political Science, Volume 21, Number 2, 1999 205 The Influences of the Black Panther Party (USA...

...Erika Doss Abstract From its emergence in 1966, the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense deliberately projected an image of black power and revolutionary martyrdom that hinged on potent black masculinity and patriarchal authority. If that image was embodied in the Black Panthers’ paramilitary...

...Claudia Dahlerus; Christian A. Davenport Abstract This essay documents the challenges of fieldlarchival research confronted during our investigation of the Black Panther Party, from 1967 to 1973. The lack of comprehensive analysis on the Party within the literature on social movements makes...

...Clyde W. Barrow © 2020 Caucus for a New Political Science 2020 NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE 2020, VOL. 42, NO. 3,435-442 httpsdoLorg/l0.l080/07393148.2020.1817671 REVIEW ESSAY A Bribed Tool of Reactionary Intrigue: Black Panther Ideology and the Rise of A White Lumpenproletariat Clyde W. Barrow...

...Kathleen Neal Cleaver Abstract The relevant way to understand gender dynamics inside the Black Panther Party starts with this question: “How could a young black woman raised during the 1950s find someplace to take collective action against the repressive social conditions she faced and bring about...

...Rebecca Wanzo Abstract Many people argued that Black Panther was a revolutionary film, a claim that somewhat obscures that it was success under capitalism that made Black Panther seem more radical in content than it actually was. Placing director Ryan Coogler within the ranks of radical filmmaking...

...Jane Anna Gordon Abstract This short piece engages contributions to Renee T. White and Karen A. Ritzenhoff’s Afrofuturism in Black Panther (2021) to argue that the film outlines some ingredients needed to cultivate universal first-class citizenship. The inclusion of council-structured political...

.... The failure of the non-violent credo of the Southern Civil Rights Movement is examined as are exceptions to that credo, Robert F. Williams and also the Deacons of Defense. The Black Panther Party is analyzed as a political force unprepared for the violent confrontations it faced, and the Black Liberation Army...

... committed themselves to the struggle understand that prison, exile or death are likely; that some former Panthers seem to have erroneously stated that the BBP is one wing of the Democratic Party; that what the BPP called for in the 1960s is still valid—a UN supervised plebiscite for Black Americans...

... © 1999 Caucus for a New Political Science 1999 New Political Science, Volume 21, Number 2, 1999 293 Notes on Contributors Kathleen Neal Cleaver worked full time with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and afterwards became the Communications Secretary of the Black Panther...

... © 1999 Caucus for a New Political Science 1999 New Political Science, Volume 21, Number 2, 1999 285 Reviews Lee Lew-Lee (director), All Power to the People: The Black Panther Party and Beyond (two-hour documentary film, 1996). Videotape, $29.95, from Electronic News Group, PO Box 86208, Los...

... Francisco Chamber of Commerce, the California State Cilainber of Comlnerce, tIle Cllristian Businessmen's Association, the Negro Historical and Cultural Society, and other things forgotten. I stayed there 10 years until I resigned to become an open member of the Black Panther Party in May of 1968. I...

...George Katsiaficas © 1999 Caucus for a New Political Science 1999 New Political Science, Volume 21, Number 2, 1999 125 Liberation, Imagination and the Black Panther Party Edited by Kathleen Neal Cleaver and George Katsiaficas Introduction George Katsiaficas Wentworth Institute of Technology...

... was not unique to Jackson." Beasts filled the pages of the Black Panther newspaper, just as would Jackson's own writings after Newton invited him to join the Party as their General and Field Marshal in 1968.'2 There Emory Douglas depicted police violence as one example of American 8For example: though its...