The mimeographed March 1968 issue. Published from 1968-1969 in the East Bay, the birthplace of the Black Panther Party, Black Politics was "a part of the Black liberation movement and believe[s] that freedom, justice, and equality must be attained by those means that the oppressed think necessary." Contents include "The Truth About the Massacre at Orangeburg" by Onij-Nejjih, "How to Acquire the Rifle" bu George Prosser, "The New Left, Old Ideas in a New Front" by Robert F. Williams, and a "Tribute to Che (1928-1967)" by C.N. Fuegos, plus more.....
Item #1030

More

Issue No. 3 of the Journal for the Protection of All Beings ("a Visionary and Revolutionary Review," only three issues were published), which features poetry, song lyrics and images produced in response to the National Guard's presence at People's Park in Berkeley in 1969. Proceeds from the book went to the People's Park Defense Fund. People's Park, long an epicenter and gathering place for counterculture and resistance, is in the news again lately for UC Berkeley's plan to build student housing on the site. Published by SF's City Lights Books.....
Item #1602

More

The first printing (2015) of this full-length work to explore the English camping and hiking organization, Kibbo Kift (1920-1932). Founded after the First World War as a reaction to militarism in scouting, the group developed into an all-ages organization for men and women. Underpinned by a complex, distinctive philosophy, Kibbo Kift's practices were wide-ranging, extending across health and handicraft, pacifism and propaganda, myth and magic, education and economics. The group embraced a mystical and modernist art and design aesthetic, evident in their decorated tents, campaign banners, illuminated manuscripts, protest graphics.....
Item #1599

More