Black rage in New Orleans police brutality and African American activism from World War II to Hurricane Katrina /
Furkejuvvon:
| Váldodahkki: | |
|---|---|
| Searvvušdahkki: | |
| Materiálatiipa: | Elektrovnnalaš E-girji |
| Giella: | eaŋgalasgiella |
| Almmustuhtton: |
Baton Rouge :
Louisiana State University Press,
c2010.
|
| Fáttát: | |
| Liŋkkat: | An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view |
| Fáddágilkorat: |
Eai fáddágilkorat, Lasit vuosttaš fáddágilkora!
|
Sisdoallologahallan:
- Introduction: police violence, New Orleans, and the postwar urban landscape
- Negro police will aid in law and order: the fight for black police in the Crescent City
- Or does it explode?: the black freedom struggle comes to New Orleans
- "We want an end to police brutality": the Black Panthers, desire, and police repression
- The politics of self-defense: Mark Essex, the soul patrol, and black vigilantism
- The right to organize: the Black Organization of Police, mass protest, and the city council hearings
- Black power politics: Ernest "Dutch" Morial and the limits of police reform
- "We are living in a police state": the Algiers tragedy, the maturation of community protest, and the politics of a civilian review board
- Black-on-black crime: the consequences of white flight, the war on drugs, and political indifference
- "A new day in Babylon": the professionalization of the New Orleans Police Department and the claiming of urban public space.