Guerrilla USA (e-bog) af Burton-Rose, Daniel
Burton-Rose, Daniel

Guerrilla USA e-bog

322,59 DKK
"e;We are cozy cuddly/armed and dangerous/and we will/raze the fucking prisons/to the ground."e; In an attempt to deliver on this promise, the George Jackson Brigade launched a violent three-year campaign in the mid-1970s against corporate and state institutions in the Pacific Northwest. This campaign, conceived by a group of blacks and whites, both straight and gay, claimed fourteen bomb…
"e;We are cozy cuddly/armed and dangerous/and we will/raze the fucking prisons/to the ground."e; In an attempt to deliver on this promise, the George Jackson Brigade launched a violent three-year campaign in the mid-1970s against corporate and state institutions in the Pacific Northwest. This campaign, conceived by a group of blacks and whites, both straight and gay, claimed fourteen bombings, as many bank robberies, and a jailbreak. Drawing on extensive interviews with surviving members of the George Jackson Brigade, Guerrilla USA provides an inside-out perspective on the social movements of the 1970s, revealing the whole era in a new and more complex light. It is also a compelling exploration of the true nature of crime and a provocative meditation on the tension between self-restraint and anger in the process of social change.
E-bog 322,59 DKK
Forfattere Burton-Rose, Daniel (forfatter)
Udgivet 24.06.2010
Længde 358 sider
Genrer 1KBB
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780520946033

"e;We are cozy cuddly/armed and dangerous/and we will/raze the fucking prisons/to the ground."e; In an attempt to deliver on this promise, the George Jackson Brigade launched a violent three-year campaign in the mid-1970s against corporate and state institutions in the Pacific Northwest. This campaign, conceived by a group of blacks and whites, both straight and gay, claimed fourteen bombings, as many bank robberies, and a jailbreak. Drawing on extensive interviews with surviving members of the George Jackson Brigade, Guerrilla USA provides an inside-out perspective on the social movements of the 1970s, revealing the whole era in a new and more complex light. It is also a compelling exploration of the true nature of crime and a provocative meditation on the tension between self-restraint and anger in the process of social change.