obadele imari (6 résultats)

paperback, Etat : Good, Black World Foundation, c.1975, 7"x10", staple-bound paperbk., 64pp., G $.

Hardback. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. 66 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. A very good plus hardback copy. No DJ present (probably as issued). Probable 1st edition with no additional printings listed. Although the book states that a reprint of Obadele's Macro-Level Theory is part of the book, a publisher's disclaimer on the Table of Contents page indicates that this part was published as a separate paperback that was available with this edition. This paperback is NOT included with this copy of the hardback book. Per the publisher's note, pages 1-16 are not in the book for this "slim-lined" edition. Overall this is still a nice copy of an uncommon book with a small amount of wear and rubbing to covers and cover corners and spine ends. Phone number is written on the back pastedown. Illustrated with photographs. 4to., x+66 pages (with pages 1-16 taken out by the publisher. Includes an index at the end of the book. 0.0 0.0 0.0.

paperback. Etat : Good. Good. book.

Etat : Very Good -. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. Detroit, MI: Published by the Malcolm X Society, 1968. First Edition. Octavo. 64 pp. Frontis photo. Illustrated dust jacket. Black leatherette boards. Dust jacket lightly chipped and rubbed; long diagonal tear to rear flap. Boards edgeworn with mild dust soiling. Text block separated from boards though gatherings secure; interior unmarked. Good to Very Good. Scarce publication from the Black Nationalist, analyzing the state of the Civil Rights Movement and the role of violence in the ongoing struggle; Brother Imari calls for the "lost black tribe in America" to be called "Malcolmites" and to follow the Malcolmite Doctrine. No copies in retail at time of this writing.

First edition. First edition, softcover issue. Signed by Imari Obadele on the half title, inscribed in red ink "To Brother Dadisi [sp?] and Sister Maisha, Best wishes. We shall FREE THE LAND! Imari Obadele, I." ii-xiii, 154 pp. Bound in publisher's yellow wraps with black lettering. Good overall, some soiling and wear to wraps, corner crease to front wrap, foxed edges, a few notes in ink throughout by an unknown hand. Scarce in the trade, especially signed. A key work in the Republic of New Afrika movement that was begun in 1968 as a radical Black nationalist and separatist movement, declaring five southern American states to be a new nation. Obadele began as the information minister of the group, then took over the presidency from Robert F. Williams in 1971, holding that position until 1991.