Basic Tenets of Revolutionary Black Nationalism

23 chapters covering the fundamental principles of Revolutionary Black Nationalism.

Black America

Edition includes We Can Win - Max Stanford Integration and Democracy: Two Myths That Have Foiled - James Boggs Roots of Revolutionary Nationalism: Excerpts from the Writings and Speeches of Marcus Garvey, J . A. Rogers, Elijah Muhammad, W. E. B. DuBois, Robert Williams, Malcolm X, Harold Cruse, Rev. Albert B . Cleage Jr., Max Stanford and James Boggs The Long Hot Summer - Rolland Snellings Black Youth and Afro-American Liberation - Don Freeman Fall 1964 Edition of Black America. Includes: Song of Fire -  Rolland Snellings The White Man's Heaven is the Black Man's Hell - Charles Johnson Greetings to our Militant Vietnamese Brothers Statement on Our Trip to Cuba

Black America - Keep On Pushin'

1965 Summer-Fall edition of Black America. Contents include: The African-American War Unity / Dedicated. Discipline. Decisive / New Philosophy for a New Age  / Statement of Race Terror in the U.S. / The Relationship of the Revolutionary Afro-american Movement to the Bandung Revolution / Black Nationalism on the Right / Destiny of the Afro-american.

History of RAM - Revolutionary Action Movement

Introduction, Early Beginnings, Development of RAM into a National Organization, Malcolm X and RAM, Organizational Activities of RAM 1964-1965, Organizational Activities 1966-1968, Dissolution of RAM, Conclusion.

Revolutionary Nationalist

Contents include: Purpose of Revolutionary Nationalist; The Next Step and the Road Ahead, Los Angeles proves we will win; Urban Guerrilla Warfare; USA Minority Revolution; Strategy and Tactics of Black Revolution; Notes on the Philosophy of Self-Defense Warfare; We Can Win.

Vibration

Vibration

This edition of Vibration magazine features articles on unity, radical humanism, and values within Black communities. The inadequacy of "good intentions," distinguishing between "appetites" and "needs," and the danger of pacification and placation of revolutionary movements are key themes. This issue also includes an article about Stanley Kubrick's "2001 Space Odyssey," an essay about the need for alternatives to traditional college environments, and part two in an essay series about U.S. imperialism and the development of Black internationalist politics. Poetry is also featured throughout.