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Freedom Is a Constant Struggle
- Ferguson, Palestine, and the Foundations of a Movement
- Lu par : Angela Davis, Coleen Marlo
- Durée : 5 h et 47 min
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Description
In these newly collected essays, interviews, and speeches, world-renowned activist and scholar Angela Y. Davis illuminates the connections between struggles against state violence and oppression throughout history and around the world.
Reflecting on the importance of Black feminism, intersectionality, and prison abolitionism for today's struggles, Davis discusses the legacies of previous liberation struggles - from the Black freedom movement to the South African antiapartheid movement. She highlights connections and analyzes today's struggles against state terror, from Ferguson to Palestine.
Facing a world of outrageous injustice, Davis challenges us to imagine and build the movement for human liberation. And in doing so, she reminds us that "freedom is a constant struggle."
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- Jarucia Jaycox
- 05/05/2017
Injustice anywhere is Injustice everywhere
The only struggle I had with this book was with some of the audio edits. It was noticeable when something was recorded later then added in. This was resolved by the last 3 chapters, which--if I can qualify-- triggered the deepest thought and reaction.
Ms. Davis concisely framed a couple of long-wondered questions I had. I come from a family that identifies as white working class. Many of my family members struggle to understand the changing social paradigms in this country and will often make very individualistic comments and criticisms about the deconstructing of things that have long been familiar to them.
I have long struggled to engage these members with mixed success. In this era of Trump, I have realized (and this book affirmed) I need to look beyond the members of my family (whom I love, but cannot always converse with) to the system at large. I need to wonder more about how my work and effort is helping to deconstruct Injustice and inequity while simultaneously reconstruct justice and equity. It's daunting. But as Ms. Davis mentioned several times over (to paraphrase): Who cares if it doesn't happen before I die.We all die. But this system lives on and it MUST change.
39 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
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- Andrew
- 18/09/2017
Interview and Reading of Several Speeches
I enjoyed this. It contains several very important ideas. I recommend it. Just be aware that it is an interview that was conducted over email (Angela reads out questions and answers) and the rest of the "book" is a voice recording of her reading several speeches she has given around the world in the last few years. That is not a criticism, but it simply means that there is a limit to how much depth any speech can go into as compared to a book. The other thing to know is that most of the topics and points made in these speeches are repeated in the others as well. This doesn't mean that there are not new ideas, but you will soon recognize a familiar set of talking points. I might have imagined that it would be a book BASED on those speeches that was edited to avoid repetition and to allow Angela to go a little deeper into the topics she discusses. This is not the case. She does a good job reading her words and it is a privilege to hear her talk. I don't necessarily agree with everything she says, but I also think she has helped me think harder and change my mind about many important topics related to justice and freedom.
14 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
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- Scott
- 25/09/2016
Brilliant analysis
This timely & brilliant analysis, conveyed through a series of interviews and speeches, provides activists and academics alike substantive conceptions and strategies based on a lifetime of experience, thought, & historical perspective. Angela Davis is a treasure.
10 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
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- Demetrius Walker
- 13/04/2017
The voice of God
Davis hammers home the commonalities in the global struggle for progress. Prison eradication, the proliferation of G4S, and the need for collectivism in the age of individualism are all topics I have taken away from this book.
5 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
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- Jersey H.
- 06/02/2017
A brilliant listen, far too short.
Angela provides a rare perspective, containing an urgent message requiring action. Her message solidifies transnational solidarity regarding anti-blackness, feminism, anti-militarization and other forms of state-institutional-violence. Through the series of her collected interviews and speeches, one can imagine an overhaul of division, and seek another world in which is possible. Thank you Haymarket, Chicago for making this endeavor a reality.
5 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
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- Amazon Customer
- 25/04/2017
fabulous!
I am rejuvenated with hope restored. must read for all who are ready. be well!
3 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
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- The Divine Diva
- 22/02/2017
Timely, Relevant, Informative Book
Angela Davis weaves so much history into this short but relevant read. This book can serve as a foundation for grounding any social justice work. I only wish she'd write an addendum in light of the most recent presidential election and legislative acts. Highly recommended reading.
3 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
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- Jennifer Flores
- 27/07/2021
Turkish coffee is better than Starbucks
Friend if you need encouragement in confirming the injustice you spot around us, please allow Angela Davis open your eyes and confirm them for you.
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
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- Injured Panda
- 14/05/2019
Promising content fails on lack of principle
This book promises so much and yet fails itself in the opening of the first chapter, and it’s very unfortunate.
The involuntary enslavement of black people? Yes, let’s address that as insidious.
The involuntary systematic oppression of blacks in new culture? Yes. Insidious.
The involuntary subjection of all colors of people to state-sponsored warfare? Insidious.
Yet, in the opening of Chapter 1, the author throws a voluntary system of economic trade (capitalism) in the same pile, calling it “insidious individualized capitalism” and totally abandons all principle of which you can arrive at every other issue listed.
The complete lack of guiding principle and logic here leaves a lot to be desired.
You can call capitalism “unfair” or “not moralistically responsible” or any number of things, but to lump it into the same involuntary “I’ll bomb your family” is pure lunacy, and does a massive injustice to what may have otherwise been a fantastic book.
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
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- Kirsten N. Esbensen
- 30/05/2017
Current review of fights for global injustices
A must read for those seeking to contribute to the fight against social injustices. It is a compelling read invoking deep thought and connection of global injustice struggles. Also, a great connection of past and present struggles.
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
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- Utilisateur anonyme
- 13/09/2018
everyone should read this book
Angela Davis shares her insights on the connections between struggles against oppression based on gender, race, class, sexuality, colonisation and apartheid, their histórical continuum until today, the role of security-industry companies and state Actors profiting from criminalization, understandings which are crucial to strengthen progressive movements and solidarity and build a global intersectional identity