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No Justice, No Peace: From the Civil Rights Movement to Black Lives Matter [Kietas viršelis]

4.71/5 (55 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 258x210x20 mm, weight: 920 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Oct-2022
  • Leidėjas: Da Capo Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0306925907
  • ISBN-13: 9780306925900
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 258x210x20 mm, weight: 920 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Oct-2022
  • Leidėjas: Da Capo Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0306925907
  • ISBN-13: 9780306925900
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
"Award-winning photographer Devin Allen juxtaposes his remarkable photos of today's Black Lives Matter protests alongside his inspiration, Black activist Gordon Parks' photos of the Civil Rights Movement and writing from influential authors and poets to create a vision of the past and future of Black activism and leadership in America. Devin Allen has devoted much of the past five years to documenting the generationally-defining protests of the Black Lives Matter movement, from its early days in Fergusonup to the current moment. In NO JUSTICE, NO PEACE, Allen juxtaposes his powerful and incredibly moving photos of today's protests alongside photos of the Civil Rights movement that were documented by his inspiration, the renowned Gordon Parks, in order to present a stunningly comprehensive visual of Black activism and leadership in America over the past six decades. Together with these poignant, timeless portraits, Allen will also include essays and poems from today's most influential writers and activists--including Clint Smith, Jacqueline Woodson, D. Watkins, Deray McKesson, Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, and Kondwani Fidel, among others--that respond to the words of their predecessors, such as Martin Luther King, Jr., Frederick Douglass, Malcolm X, Rosa Parks, and John Lewis. Side by side, these photos and essays show where the movements of yesterday and today meet and where they differ, how modern activists continue to build on and expand the ideas set forth by earlier leaders, and create a stern missive about the moral responsibility of Americans to break unjust laws and take direct action. At once deeply intimate and profoundly collective, NO JUSTICE, NO PEACE is a creative lens through which to reflect on both our history and the current moment, and a visual reminder of the tough, but necessary, road that lies ahead"--

From the Civil Rights movement to Black Lives Matter, a TIME Magazine cover photographer and star of Netflix’s Strong Black Lens presents a collection of stirring photos and writings from six decades of protest and collective action.

Award-winning photographer Devin Allen has devoted the last six years to documenting the protests of the Black Lives Matter movement, from its early days in Baltimore, Maryland up to the present-day. The riveting images in No Justice, No Peace provide a lens on the resistance that has empowered Black lives generation after generation. Allen’s signature black & white photos bear witness to the profound history of African Americans and allies in the fight for social justice and portrays the collective action over decades in stunning, timeless portraits.
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Allen’s remarkable photos of today’s Black Lives Matter protests, which have been featured on the New York Times, Washington Post, and twice on the cover of Time Magazine, were inspired by Gordon Parks of the Civil Rights Movement—and create a vision of the past and future of Black activism and leadership in America. With contributions from 15 bestselling and influential writers and activists of today such as Clint Smith, DeRay McKesson, D. Watkins, Jacqueline Woodson, Emmanuel Acho, Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, and more alongside the words of past writers and activists such as Martin Luther King Jr, Frederick Douglass, Malcolm X, Maya Angelou, John Lewis, No Justice No Peace is a reminder of the moral responsibility of Americans to challenge unjust laws and take direct action.

In words and pictures, No Justice, No Peace honors the connection between activism today and that of the past. If indeed hindsight is 20/20, this artistic look back is a lens on history that enlarges our understanding of the lasting predicament of racism in the United States of America. At once deeply intimate and profoundly uplifting, No Justice, No Peace is a visual tribute to Black resistance, and a stern missive on the tough, but necessary, road that lies ahead.
Foreword ix
Jamel Shabazz
Introduction: Because I Am Black 1(15)
Devin Allen
How We Get Free
16(5)
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor
Black People Magic
21(3)
Lesle Honore
The Day After The Protest
24(9)
D. Watkins
"I Can't Breathe"
33(7)
Dominique Christina
Why I Became An Abolitionist
40(6)
Brea Baker
Our Brother, Sean, And Putting Families First
46(4)
Ashley
Michelle Monterrosa
Remembering Big Floyd
50(5)
Lawrence Burney
When People Say, "We Have Made It Through Worse Before"
55(5)
Clint Smith
What I Know Of Justice
60(4)
Deray Mckesson
Between Relaxed Shoulders And Raised Fists: After Derek Chauvin's Conviction, What Comes Next?
64(7)
Darnell L. Moore
May We All (A Spell For Alchemists)
71(3)
Charlene A. Carruthers
A Mother's Song
74(6)
Gail Allen
Interdependence And Chicana Feminism
80(6)
Carmen Perez
Movement Lawyers
86(8)
Angelo Pinto
To Resist White Supremacy
94(6)
Ruby Hamad
The Moon Wobbling
100(8)
Jacqueline Woodson
Uncomfortable Conversations With A Black Man
108(6)
Emmanuel Acho
Today In Black History We Honor The Children
114(4)
Lesle Honore
Wide-Eyed Prophets Who Showed Us A Different God
118(14)
W.J. Lofton
Viral Executions
132(6)
Kondwani Fidel
The Problem With Pandemics In America
138(6)
Wallace Lane
More For Our Money: Business In The Age Of Social Change
144(4)
Jamira Burley
Frederick Douglass: How We Found Our Freedom
148(10)
Chris Wilson
The Day The Pens Broke (For Mama Morrison)
158(2)
Tariq Toure
Self-Care: A New Revolution
160(9)
Tiffany Loftin
Acknowledgments 169(1)
About Devin Allen And Gordon Parks 170(2)
About The Contributors 172(3)
Credits 175
Devin Allen is a self-taught artist, born and raised in west Baltimore. He gained national attention when his photograph of the Baltimore Uprising was published on the cover of TimeMagazine in May 2015-only the third time the work of an amateur photographer had been featured. Five years later, after the death of George Floyd, Tony McDade, and Breonna Taylor, his photograph from a BlackTrans Lives Matter protest was published on the cover of Time magazine in June 2020. He is winner of the 2017 Gordon Parks Foundation Fellowship. Also in 2017, he was nominated for an NAACP Image Award as a debut author for his book A Beautiful Ghetto. His photographs have been published in New York Magazine, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Aperture and are also in the permanent collections of the National Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington, D.C., the Reginald F. Lewis Museum, and the Studio Museum in Harlem. He is the founder of Through Their Eyes, a youth photography educational program, and recipient of an Award from The Maryland Commission on African American History and Culture for dynamic leadership in the Arts and Activism. He lives in Baltimore.