Seller Rating: 5

Highlighting inside.

Highlighting inside.

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  Seller Rating: 5

-Reading copy only. Meets or exceeds the guidelines for ACCEPTABLE condition. May have one or more of

-Reading copy only. Meets or exceeds the guidelines for ACCEPTABLE condition. May have one or more of the following: marking, notes, wear, stains, minor damage to binding. Could be ex-library.

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  Seller Rating: 5

This book has a light amount of wear to the pages, cover and binding. Blue Cloud Books-Hot deals from the land of the sun.

This book has a light amount of wear to the pages, cover and binding. Blue Cloud Books-Hot deals from the land of the sun.

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  Seller Rating: 4

Great reading/study copy. May have highlights and/or notes. Ships Fast! Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Great reading/study copy. May have highlights and/or notes. Ships Fast! Satisfaction Guaranteed!

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  Seller Rating: 5

Giving great service since 2004: Buy from the Best! 4, 000, 000 items shipped to delighted customers.

Giving great service since 2004: Buy from the Best! 4, 000, 000 items shipped to delighted customers. We have 1, 000, 000 unique items ready to ship! Find your Great Buy today!
Sewn binding. Paper over boards. 351 p.

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  Seller Rating: 4

Good Condition. Item delivered via UPS in 7-9 business days. Tracking available by request.

Good Condition. Item delivered via UPS in 7-9 business days. Tracking available by request.

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  Seller Rating: 4

Race Rebels: Culture, Politics, and the Black Working Class.

Race Rebels: Culture, Politics, and the Black Working Class.

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  Seller Rating: 4

Hardcover. Very Good Minus/Very Good Minus. 6 x 9. Clean book has some wear at eges and to edges of

Hardcover. Very Good Minus/Very Good Minus. 6 x 9. Clean book has some wear at eges and to edges of cover and corners. The jacket is worn at edges. [african americans-black/copper and white letters]

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  Seller Rating: 5

Free Press, 1994, 1st prtg., hardcover, near fine in near fine dj (remainder mark on bottom edge), in mylar, black studies, blm50.

Free Press, 1994, 1st prtg., hardcover, near fine in near fine dj (remainder mark on bottom edge), in mylar, black studies, blm50.

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  Seller Rating: 5

002916706X Free Press hardcover w/dj, 1994, 1st edition/1st printing, Quarter cloth, dj price $24.95,

002916706X Free Press hardcover w/dj, 1994, 1st edition/1st printing, Quarter cloth, dj price $24.95, clean/tight & unmarked, crease in front dustjacket flap o/w just like new...Fine/Fine-...Not a remainder or ex-lib JUNK.

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  Seller Rating: 3

New York. 1994. Free Press. 1st Printing. Very Good In Dustjacket. Remainder Mark On Bottom Edge. 351

New York. 1994. Free Press. 1st Printing. Very Good In Dustjacket. Remainder Mark On Bottom Edge. 351 pages. hardcover. 002916706x. Jacket illustration by Diedra Harris-Kelley. The annals of both African American and labor history are filled with heroic figures and dramatic protest movements. The strikes, marches, and civil rights struggles that make up the main historical events were by nature extraordinary episodes led by extraordinary personalities. But what of ordinary events and ordinary people? What of the more personal and everyday forms of protest and resistance? What of the radical and underground movements that rarely find a place in African American history? In an unprecedented tour through a previously hidden layer of history, RACE REBELS demonstrates exactly how the cultural world can be a political one. Robin D. G. Kelley makes visible hidden streams of black working-class resistance in the United States, and sheds new light on aspects of black politics and culture that most scholars have dismissed as marginal to the ‘main events. ' Examining the words and deeds of African Americans who often found themselves at odds with the black middle class as well as with racist whites, Kelley argues that these men and women created strategies of resistance, and even entire subcultures, that have remained outside mainstream African American politics. They rebelled against both racist oppression and middle-class ‘race politics', and-in the South, in particular – did so in a way that made them appear less threatening than they really were. Whether they were masking acts of industrial sabotage with Sambo imitations, or loud-talking a white conductor from the back of a segregated trolley, they encoded their strategies of resistance in order to cover their tracks. Here, for the first time, black America's ‘race rebels' are given the historiographical attention they deserve, from the Jim Crow era to the present. From movements like communism and civil rights: to places such as work, home, and the public sphere; to cultural arenas such as fashion in Malcolm X's time and gangsta rap in our own, Kelley finds black working-class people fighting battles many of us never imagined, using weapons many of us never knew existed. keywords: Black Politics History. inventory # 22165.

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  Seller Rating: 3

New York. 1994. Free Press. 1st Printing. Very Good In Dustjacket. 351 pages. hardcover. 002916706x.

New York. 1994. Free Press. 1st Printing. Very Good In Dustjacket. 351 pages. hardcover. 002916706x. Jacket illustration by Diedra Harris-Kelley. The annals of both African American and labor history are filled with heroic figures and dramatic protest movements. The strikes, marches, and civil rights struggles that make up the main historical events were by nature extraordinary episodes led by extraordinary personalities. But what of ordinary events and ordinary people? What of the more personal and everyday forms of protest and resistance? What of the radical and underground movements that rarely find a place in African American history? In an unprecedented tour through a previously hidden layer of history, RACE REBELS demonstrates exactly how the cultural world can be a political one. Robin D. G. Kelley makes visible hidden streams of black working-class resistance in the United States, and sheds new light on aspects of black politics and culture that most scholars have dismissed as marginal to the ‘main events. ' Examining the words and deeds of African Americans who often found themselves at odds with the black middle class as well as with racist whites, Kelley argues that these men and women created strategies of resistance, and even entire subcultures, that have remained outside mainstream African American politics. They rebelled against both racist oppression and middle-class ‘race politics', and-in the South, in particular – did so in a way that made them appear less threatening than they really were. Whether they were masking acts of industrial sabotage with Sambo imitations, or loud-talking a white conductor from the back of a segregated trolley, they encoded their strategies of resistance in order to cover their tracks. Here, for the first time, black America's ‘race rebels' are given the historiographical attention they deserve, from the Jim Crow era to the present. From movements like communism and civil rights: to places such as work, home, and the public sphere; to cultural arenas such as fashion in Malcolm X's time and gangsta rap in our own, Kelley finds black working-class people fighting battles many of us never imagined, using weapons many of us never knew existed. keywords: Black Politics History. inventory # 22917.

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  Seller Rating: 4

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  Seller Rating: 4

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