| found: 6 books |
Bay Area PFOC Proposal: Begin Building Communist Cadre Organization
n.p. n.p. n.d. [ca. 1975]. 28x21cm, 4 pp. Corner clipped. Stencilled [mimeographed]. Stapled. Caption title.. Minor rubbing. Good.
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee. Contents: Why move toward communist organization now?; We need a revolutionary communist party; We need mass anti-imperialist organizations; What is a cadre organization? How do we become one?
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee. Contents: Why move toward communist organization now?; We need a revolutionary communist party; We need mass anti-imperialist organizations; What is a cadre organization? How do we become one?
Expatriate Bookshop of DenmarkProfessional sellerBook number: BOOKS023169I
USD 65.00 [Appr.: EURO 61 | £UK 51.5 | JP¥ 10229]
Keywords: American Political History, Weatherman SDS, Weather Underground, United States, Radical Politics, New Left, Radicalism, Prairie Fire,
Bay Area Discussion Paper
n.p. n.p. n.d. [ca. 1975]. 28x21cm, 5 pp. Corner clipped. Stenciled [mimeographed]. Stapled. Caption title.. Minor rubbing. Good.
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee.
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee.
Expatriate Bookshop of DenmarkProfessional sellerBook number: BOOKS023170I
USD 65.00 [Appr.: EURO 61 | £UK 51.5 | JP¥ 10229]
Keywords: American Political History, Weatherman SDS, Weather Underground, United States, Radical Politics, Radicalism, New Left, Prairie Fire,
Evaluation of Hand to Mouth, the Food Action Committee of Boston P.F.O.C.
n.p. n.p. n.d.[ca. 1975?]. 28x21cm, 12 pp. Caption-titled.Corner margin of first page clipped. An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee.. Stencilled [mimeographed]. Stapled. Good.
¶ Consists of 6pp double-side pages of evaluation + 6 single-side leaflets issued by the Boston PFOC Food Action Committee [based at Redbook in Central Square, Cambridge].["...Weather Underground’s ideology changed direction in the early 1970’s. With help from former Progressive Labor member, Clayton Van Lydegraf, the Weather Underground sought a more Marxist-Leninist approach. The leading members of the Weather Underground collaborated on ideas and published their manifesto: 'Prairie Fire: The Politics of Revolutionary Anti- Imperialism'. By the summer of 1974, five thousand copies had surfaced in coffee houses and bookstores across America. Leftist newspapers praised the manifesto. Abbie Hoffman publicly praised Prairie Fire and believed every American should be given a copy. The manifesto’s influence initiated the formation of the 'Prairie Fire Organizing Committee' in several American cities. Hundreds of above-ground activists helped further the new political vision of the Weather Underground. In the late 1970s, the Weatherman group further split into two factions — the "May 19 Coalition" and the "Prairie Fire Collective" — with Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers in the latter. The Prairie Fire Collective favored coming out of hiding, with members facing the criminal charges against them, while the May 19 Coalition continued in hiding...." - wikipedia].
¶ Consists of 6pp double-side pages of evaluation + 6 single-side leaflets issued by the Boston PFOC Food Action Committee [based at Redbook in Central Square, Cambridge].["...Weather Underground’s ideology changed direction in the early 1970’s. With help from former Progressive Labor member, Clayton Van Lydegraf, the Weather Underground sought a more Marxist-Leninist approach. The leading members of the Weather Underground collaborated on ideas and published their manifesto: 'Prairie Fire: The Politics of Revolutionary Anti- Imperialism'. By the summer of 1974, five thousand copies had surfaced in coffee houses and bookstores across America. Leftist newspapers praised the manifesto. Abbie Hoffman publicly praised Prairie Fire and believed every American should be given a copy. The manifesto’s influence initiated the formation of the 'Prairie Fire Organizing Committee' in several American cities. Hundreds of above-ground activists helped further the new political vision of the Weather Underground. In the late 1970s, the Weatherman group further split into two factions — the "May 19 Coalition" and the "Prairie Fire Collective" — with Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers in the latter. The Prairie Fire Collective favored coming out of hiding, with members facing the criminal charges against them, while the May 19 Coalition continued in hiding...." - wikipedia].
Expatriate Bookshop of DenmarkProfessional sellerBook number: BOOKS020183I
USD 65.00 [Appr.: EURO 61 | £UK 51.5 | JP¥ 10229]
Keywords: American Political History, Weather, Underground, Radicalism Radical, New Left Politics, United States, Weatherman SDS, Boston Prairie Fire, Organizing, Committee
New York P.F.O.C. Lower East Side Committee Report
n.p. n.p. n.d.[ca. 1975?]. 28x21cm, 6 pp. Corner margin of first page clipped. Caption-titled. An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee.. Stencilled [mimeographed]. Stapled. Good.
¶ Subtitled "History of Decentralization and Community Control in New York City". ["...Weather Underground’s ideology changed direction in the early 1970’s. With help from former Progressive Labor member, Clayton Van Lydegraf, the Weather Underground sought a more Marxist-Leninist approach. The leading members of the Weather Underground collaborated on ideas and published their manifesto: 'Prairie Fire: The Politics of Revolutionary Anti- Imperialism'. By the summer of 1974, five thousand copies had surfaced in coffee houses and bookstores across America. Leftist newspapers praised the manifesto. Abbie Hoffman publicly praised Prairie Fire and believed every American should be given a copy. The manifesto’s influence initiated the formation of the 'Prairie Fire Organizing Committee' in several American cities. Hundreds of above-ground activists helped further the new political vision of the Weather Underground. In the late 1970s, the Weatherman group further split into two factions — the " May 19 Coalition" and the "Prairie Fire Collective" — with Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers in the latter. The Prairie Fire Collective favored coming out of hiding, with members facing the criminal charges against them, while the May 19 Coalition continued in hiding...." - wikipedia].
¶ Subtitled "History of Decentralization and Community Control in New York City". ["...Weather Underground’s ideology changed direction in the early 1970’s. With help from former Progressive Labor member, Clayton Van Lydegraf, the Weather Underground sought a more Marxist-Leninist approach. The leading members of the Weather Underground collaborated on ideas and published their manifesto: 'Prairie Fire: The Politics of Revolutionary Anti- Imperialism'. By the summer of 1974, five thousand copies had surfaced in coffee houses and bookstores across America. Leftist newspapers praised the manifesto. Abbie Hoffman publicly praised Prairie Fire and believed every American should be given a copy. The manifesto’s influence initiated the formation of the 'Prairie Fire Organizing Committee' in several American cities. Hundreds of above-ground activists helped further the new political vision of the Weather Underground. In the late 1970s, the Weatherman group further split into two factions — the " May 19 Coalition" and the "Prairie Fire Collective" — with Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers in the latter. The Prairie Fire Collective favored coming out of hiding, with members facing the criminal charges against them, while the May 19 Coalition continued in hiding...." - wikipedia].
Expatriate Bookshop of DenmarkProfessional sellerBook number: BOOKS020184I
USD 65.00 [Appr.: EURO 61 | £UK 51.5 | JP¥ 10229]
Keywords: American Political History, New York City, Weatherman SDS, Weather, Underground, Prairie Fire, Organizing, Committee, Radicalism Radical, New Left Politics
Philadelphia PFOC Evaluation : July 26, 1974 - July 4, 1975
n.p. n.p. July 4, 1975. 36x22cm, 4 pages, Corner clipped. Caption-titled.. Stencilled [mimeographed]. Stapled. Folded in half. Good.
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee. ["... Weather Underground’s ideology changed direction in the early 1970’s. With help from former Progressive Labor member, Clayton Van Lydegraf, the Weather Underground sought a more Marxist-Leninist approach. The leading members of the Weather Underground collaborated on ideas and published their manifesto: 'Prairie Fire: The Politics of Revolutionary Anti- Imperialism'. By the summer of 1974, five thousand copies had surfaced in coffee houses and bookstores across America. Leftist newspapers praised the manifesto. Abbie Hoffman publicly praised Prairie Fire and believed every American should be given a copy. The manifesto’s influence initiated the formation of the 'Prairie Fire Organizing Committee' in several American cities. Hundreds of above-ground activists helped further the new political vision of the Weather Underground. In the late 1970s, the Weatherman group further split into two factions — the "May 19 Coalition" and the "Prairie Fire Collective" — with Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers in the latter. The Prairie Fire Collective favored coming out of hiding, with members facing the criminal charges against them, while the May 19 Coalition continued in hiding...." - wikipedia].
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee. ["... Weather Underground’s ideology changed direction in the early 1970’s. With help from former Progressive Labor member, Clayton Van Lydegraf, the Weather Underground sought a more Marxist-Leninist approach. The leading members of the Weather Underground collaborated on ideas and published their manifesto: 'Prairie Fire: The Politics of Revolutionary Anti- Imperialism'. By the summer of 1974, five thousand copies had surfaced in coffee houses and bookstores across America. Leftist newspapers praised the manifesto. Abbie Hoffman publicly praised Prairie Fire and believed every American should be given a copy. The manifesto’s influence initiated the formation of the 'Prairie Fire Organizing Committee' in several American cities. Hundreds of above-ground activists helped further the new political vision of the Weather Underground. In the late 1970s, the Weatherman group further split into two factions — the "May 19 Coalition" and the "Prairie Fire Collective" — with Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers in the latter. The Prairie Fire Collective favored coming out of hiding, with members facing the criminal charges against them, while the May 19 Coalition continued in hiding...." - wikipedia].
Expatriate Bookshop of DenmarkProfessional sellerBook number: BOOKS020182I
USD 65.00 [Appr.: EURO 61 | £UK 51.5 | JP¥ 10229]
Keywords: American Political History, Weather New Left, Underground, United States, Radicalism, Philadelphia, Prairie Fire, Organizing, Committee, Weatherman SDS
Work Report of the Bay Area Political Education Committee
n.p. n.p. n.d. [ca. 1975]. 28x21cm, 3 pp. Corner clipped. Stencilled [mimeographed]. Stapled. Caption-titled.. Minor rubbing. VG.
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee.
¶ An interior document of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee.
Expatriate Bookshop of DenmarkProfessional sellerBook number: BOOKS023168I
USD 65.00 [Appr.: EURO 61 | £UK 51.5 | JP¥ 10229]
Keywords: American Political History, Weatherman SDS, Prairie Fire, United States, Radicalism, Weather Underground, Radical Politics, New Left,
| Pages: 1 |