Micah Bazant

Historical Moments of Policing, Violence, and Resistance Series Vol. 6: Chicago's Red Summer of 1919

Location

60616 Chicago
United States
US
Catalog Number: 
zine, Historical Moments of Policing, Violence, and Resistance Series Vol. 6: Chicago's Red Summer of 1919
Date: 
2012
Edition: 
1
Volume: 
6
Issue: 
1
Abstract: 
A brief history of the Chicago Race Riot of 1919, inspired by the politics surrounding the Occupy protests and its relationship with policing.
Language: 
English
Notes: 
No exact date is given, but the authors lean heavily on inspiration from the 2011-2012 Occupy protests.
Format: 
Publisher: 
Item Donor: 
Jenny, Anarchist

An (Abridged) History of Resisting Police Violence in Harlem

Catalog Number: 
zine, Kaba Mariame
Date: 
2012
Edition: 
Volume: 
3
Issue: 
Abstract: 
"This pamphlet illustrates how police violence in fact engendered resistance from Blacks in cities like Harlem. Harlem became the epicenter of black New York and perhaps even black America at the turn of the 20th century. In Harlem, tensions with the police were a permanent part of life. In 1943, a riot was triggered by a police officer's mistreatment of a young woman. In 1957, Malcolm X came to a national prominence following an incident of police brutality. In 1964, Harlem once again went up in flames after another incident of police mistreatment of local residents. This pamphlet will focus on these three episodes to provide some perspective about the history of police violence in New York City and particularly in Harlem in the mid-20th century. The topics are covered in an introductory manner and additional information is provided at the end for those who want to focus more in-depth." (Abstract taken from page 1).
Language: 
English
Notes: 
Date was estimated based on context
Subjects: 
Format: 
Website: 

Black and Pink July 2014

Catalog Number: 
Magazine, Black and Pink July 2014
Date: 
July 2014
Edition: 
Volume: 
Issue: 
Abstract: 
Black & Pink is an open family of LGBTQ prisoners and “free world” allies who support each other. Our work toward the abolition of the prison industrial complex is rooted in the experience of currently and formerly incarcerated people. We are outraged by the specific violence of the prison industrial complex against LGBTQ people, and respond through advocacy, education, direct service, and organizing. *
Language: 
English
Notes: 
* taken from blackandpink.org
Format: 
Series Title: 
Publisher: 
Keywords: 

Historical Moments of Police Violence Series -Volume 1- The Mississippi Papers

Location

1530 West Morse Ave.
60626 Chicago
United States
42° 0' 28.5552" N, 87° 40' 8.0112" W
US
Catalog Number: 
Zine, Historical Moments of Police Violence Series -Volume 1- The Missippi Rivers
Date: 
2012
Volume: 
1
Abstract: 
As this pamphlet begins, "Police violence is unfortunately not new." Because of this, the series revolves around "The Mississippi Black Papers: Testimonials of Police Violence in the South" with images to accompany these testimonies from the mid 1960's.
Language: 
English
Notes: 
The abstract is taken from page 1 and 2.
Format: 
Item Donor: 
2013 Chicago Zine Fest

Miklat Miklat

Catalog Number: 
Zine, Miklat Miklat
Date: 
2011
Abstract: 
Miklat Miklat is a zine about "transformative justice." The main topic is the prison system, but it is wide ranging in its focus, and contains many stories about different aspects of social justice.
Language: 
English.
Notes: 
There is a duplicate copy.
Format: 

A Story of Attica

Catalog Number: 
Zine, A Story of Attica
Date: 
September 9, 2011
Abstract: 
This Zine is a primer on the prison uprising at Attica. It contains a summary of the events, a timeline, illustrations, interviews with people involves, poetry from prisoners there, a list of resources, a table of contents and various facts and figures.
Language: 
English.
Format: 
Publisher: