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E-raamat: Showdown in Desire: The Black Panthers Take a Stand in New Orleans

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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Apr-2009
  • Kirjastus: University of Arkansas Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781610753807
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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Showdown in Desire portrays the Black Panther Party in New Orleans in 1970, a year that included a shootout with the police on Piety Street, the creation of survival programs, and the daylong standoff between the Panthers and the police in the Desire housing development. Through interviews with Malik Rahim, the Panther; Robert H. King, Panther and member of the Angola 3; Larry Preston Williams, the black policeman; Moon Landrieu, the mayor; Henry Faggen, the Desire resident; Robert Glass, the white lawyer; Jerome LeDoux, the black priest; William Barnwell, the white priest; and many others, Orissa Arend tells a nuanced story that unfolds amid guns, tear gas, desperate poverty, oppression, and inflammatory rhetoric to capture the palpable spirit of rebellion, resistance, and revolution of an incendiary summer in New Orleans.

Arvustused

“An illuminating look at the Black Panther Partys history in New Orleans, the turbulent racial climate of New Orleans in the 1960s, and the founding of the local party, which was committed to challenging discriminatory white political-power structures. —Times-Picayune

Foreword by Charles B. Jones xi
Introduction by Curtis J. Austin xvii
Preface xxvii
PART I: BULLETS AND BREAKFAST ON PIETY STREET
1 Desire and the Panthers
3
2 The Panther, the "Mayor of Desire," and the Mayor's Special Assistant
15
3 Remembering and Forgetting: What Really Happened
23
4 The Nuts and Bolts of Infiltration
29
5 Moving the System
39
6 The "Kidnapping" of Ronald Ailaworth
47
7 A Pig or Officer Friendly?
51
8 Just before the Shootout
55
9 The Shootout
69
10 After the Shootout New Orleanians Speak Out
79
PART II: DESIRE HEATS UP
11 The Rematch
91
12 This Time We Ain't Movin'
95
13 The Massacre That Almost Occurred
101
14 The Day after the Standoff, Revelations in a Pig's Bye, Kinship, and Luck
113
15 Double Dirty Tricks
119
16 The Year After: Did the Panthers Make a Difference or Were the People "Tricked as Usual"?
131
17 Panthers and Principles on Thal: "Somebody Has to Not Have Fear"
137
18 "Better Off in the Penitentiary"
147
PART III: PRISONERS AND THOSE WHO LOVE THEM
19 The Escapees—Now Known as the Angola Three-and the Panthers: A Long-Term Relationship
155
20 "The Mayor" Goes to Prison
165
21 Geronimo ji Jaga
169
PART IV: MAKING SENSE OF IT
22 Where Have All the Panthers Gone?
175
23 Grits, Not Guns: The Panther Legacy
183
24 And Then Came Katrina
191
Epilogue 203
Acknowledgments 211
Appendix A: Cast of Characters 213
Appendix B: October 1966 Black Panther Party Platform and Program 217
Appendix C: Bight Points of Attention 221
Appendix D: Three Main Rules of Discipline 222
Chronology 223
Abbreviations 227
Notes 229
Suggested Reading and Viewing 243
Bibliography 255
Index 259
Orissa Arend is a mediator, freelance journalist, and psychotherapist in private practice in New Orleans. She has written for the Louisiana Weekly, the New Orleans Tribune, and the Times-Picayune.