BOOKSTORE | Domestic Repression
This topic contains: 7 Titles
Agents of Repression (paper)
The FBI’s Secret Wars Against the American Indian Movement and the Black Panther PartyWard Churchill and Jim Vander Wall
Released 2002-09-01
Featuring one of the best histories of the FBI siege of Wounded Knee—the 1973 attack that devastated the American Indian Movement and resulted in Leonard Peltier’s imprisonment—Agents of Repression also provides a well-written synthesis of FBI efforts against the Black Panthers and an overview of the Bureau’s history.
American Methods (Paper)
Torture and the Logic of DominationKristian Williams
Released 2006-04-12
This pathbreaking study observes torture as a veteran tool of American power. Examining the racial and gender politics of torture, Williams draws powerful conclusions about the centrality of rape and white supremacy to US empire and life at home.
The COINTELPRO Papers (paper)
Documents From the FBI’s Secret Wars Against Dissent in the United StatesWard Churchill and Jim Vander Wall
Released 2002-01-01
This exposé of America’s political police force reproduces many original FBI memos and provides an extensive analysis of the agency’s treatment of the Left. Churchill’s new preface updates the cases of several incarcerated Black Panthers and analyzes the events at Ruby Ridge and Waco, as well as the wars on drugs and terrorism.
How Nonviolence Protects the State (paperback original)
Peter GelderloosReleased 2007-04-01
Beyond questioning the effectiveness of nonviolent resistance How Nonviolence Protects the State argues that an insistence on only nonviolent tactics reinforces state power. In chapters such as “Nonviolence is Racist” and “Nonviolence is Patriarchal” Peter Gelderloos passionately calls for activist to look beyond easy answers and to mount a real challenge to power. Not a call to arms, but a call to realize that armed resistance cannot be dismissed out-of-hand.
