John H Johnson / Black World 19 Issues 1974

Description: Black World [19 Issues] Author: John H. Johnson Title: Black World [19 Issues] Publication: Chicago: Johnson Publishing Company, December 1971 - July 1974 Description: Signature-bound octavo (5-3/8 x 7-5/8 inches) in photo-illustrated wraps, 98 pp. Grouping of 19 Issues of John H. Johnson's Black World magazine. Issues included:February 1971: Vol. XX, No. 4December 1971: Vol. XXI, No. 2. A conversation with Dudley Randall; Frantz Fanon: His 'Understanding'; Criticism and the Neo-African Author; "Marcus Garvey and Pan-Africanism" by Amy Jacques Garvey; "Home to Black Power" by Orde Coombs.August 1971: Vol. XX, No. 10. "In Defense of Negritude" by Leopold Sedar Senghor; "The Black Experience: What is it?"; Poetry by Stanley Crouch, Alicia L. Johnson and others.October 1971: Vol. XX, No. 20. Contributions by Chike Onwuachi, Lindsay Barrett, Carolyn Gerald. "Mama Hazel Takes to Her Bed" by Toni Cade Bambara. November 1971: Vol. XXI, No. 1. Interview with C.L.R. James by Patrick Griffith; George Jackson; Poems by Gwendolyn Brooks, Sarah Webster Fabio, Keorapestse Kgositsile, Eugenia Collier.February 1972: Vol. XXI, No. 4. "Black on Black" by Julian Mayfield. "Afro-American Militants in Africa" by Graham Du Bois; "What Toussaint L'Ouverture Can Teach Us" by Gwendolyn Midlo Hall.June 1972: Vol. XXI, No. 8. "The Politics of Revolution: Afro-American Literature" by Addison Gayle Jr.; "Thematic Patterns in Baldwin's Essays" by Eugenia Collier; "The Relevancy of Don L. Lee As A Contemporary Black Poet" by Annette Oliver Shands.November 1972: Vol. XXII, No. 1. "The Black Social Worker's Role in the Black Community" by Shirley Better; "Negritude: A Sense of Reality" by Roland E. Bush; "Perspectives on Adoption: Black Into White" by Maye H. Grant.December 1972: Vol. XXII, No. 2. "Ellison, Gordone and Tolson: Some Notes on the Blues, Style and Space" by Ronald Walcott; "The Works of Frances E.W. Harper" by Linda N. Riggins; "Reflections on 'Language, Vision and the Black Writer' by P. Mego Ogbang.February 1973: Vol. XXII, No. 4. "Black Nationalism: An Integral Tradition" by Rodney Carlisle; "Slave Revolt in the Caribbean" by John Henrik Clarke; "A Current History of Black Colleges" by Carlos H. Vernon.March 1973: Vol. XXII, No. 5. Contemporary Afro-American Poetry as Folk Art; The Colonial Legacy : Uganda and the Asian Expulsion; George Lamming interviewed by George Kent.April 1973: Vol. XXII, No. 6. The Annual Theater Issue with reports on New York City by Peter Bailey, Cleveland by Leatrice Emeruwa, Chicago by Eugene Perkins, Washington D.C. by Jeanne-Marie A. Miller, Atlanta by Barbara Molette, The South by Tom Dent, Seattle by Douglas Q. Barnett. June 1973: Vol. XXII, No. 8. "Wit and Irony in Militant Black Poetry" by Ruthe Sheffey; "Gwendolyn Brooks as Novelist" by Annette Shands; "Nigeria, Alienation and The Novels of Chinua Achebe" by Omolara Leslie.July 1973: Vol. XXII, No. 9. The Annual Cartoon Feature issue. October 1973: Vol. XXII, No. 12. Interview with Julius Nyerere by Courtland Cox and Geri Stark; "The Death Walk Against Afrika" by Don L. Lee.December 1973: Vol. XXIII, No. 2. "On Black Images and Blackness" by Kathryn L. Morgan; "Black Politics and Cable TV" by Oliver Gray.April 1974: Vol. XXIII, No. 6. The Annual Theater Issue with reports on New York City by Peter Bailey, Cleveland by Leatrice Emeruwa, Chicago by Eugene Perkins, Detroit by Claudette Smith, Washington D.C. by Jeanne-Marie A. Miller, Atlanta by Barbara Molette, San Francisco Bay Area by Sandra L. Richards, Los Angeles by Arthur Trammell and Mattie Kennedy. May 1974: Vol. XXIII, No. 7. "Perspective on Black Acting" by Ernie McClintock; "Do Clothes Unmake the Man?" by Judith Rollins.July 1974:Vol. XXIII, No. 9. Thomas A. Dorsey interviewed by Alfred Duckett; "The Novels of Hal Bennett, Part II" by Ronald Walcott.Each issue has additional articles, poetry, essays, and contributions and those listed in this description are only a partial inventory of contents---additional contents/issue can be made available upon request. Most issues are in good to very good condition; although, there are a couple in fair condition only because the text block has begun to separate from wraps. Most issues are strong and good with some wear and creasing, bruising/chipping to wraps. Some are subscription issues. All clean and unmarked. Seller ID: 2890 Subject: African-Americana, Art, Black History, Comics, Music, Poetry, Political, Spirituality BETTER READ THAN DEAD Better Read Than Dead is a used bookselling enterprise with two locations and a constantly growing online (and offline) inventory in Brooklyn, NY. We have been buying and selling quality and interesting used literature for over ten years and welcome both queries and appointments. Please get in touch with the store regarding any questions, wishes, or concerns. Terms All orders ship within three business days. Standard mail is USPS Media Mail. Expedited and international shipping are also available at added cost. We offer combined shipping on multiple orders. All items are guaranteed to be as described or they may be returned within 30 days of receipt for a full refund.This listing was created by Bibliopolis.

Price: 438 USD

Location: Ridgewood, New York

End Time: 2025-01-04T00:58:07.000Z

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