Forbes, Flores A (22 results)

Paperback. Condition: Good. The youngest member of the Black Panther Party's inner circle during the black liberation movement, Flores Alexander Forbes shares the hard lessons he learned. His memoir tells the story of a determined young man entrenched in the Panther culture and entrusted with their deepest secrets. Leading a life as turbulent as the tides of social turmoil, Forbes risked everything for what he believed to be the greater good - from living underground as a murder suspect to reemerging and doing his time in jail. An exceptional coming-of-age story of rage and redemption.…

Paperback. Condition: Good. The youngest member of the Black Panther Party's inner circle during the black liberation movement, Flores Alexander Forbes shares the hard lessons he learned. His memoir tells the story of a determined young man entrenched in the Panther culture and entrusted with their deepest secrets. Leading a life as turbulent as the tides of social turmoil, Forbes risked everything for what he believed to be the greater good - from living underground as a murder suspect to reemerging and doing his time in jail. An exceptional coming-of-age story of rage and redemption.…

Hardback. Condition: Fair. Winner of the 2017 American Book Award Flores Forbes, a former leader in the Black Panther Party, has been free from prison for twenty-five years. Unfortunately that makes him part of a group of black men without constituency who are all but invisible in society. That is, the "invisible? group of black men in America who have served their time and not gone back to prison.Today the recidivism rate is around 65%. Almost never mentioned in the media or scholarly attention is the plight of the 35% who don?t go back, especially black men. A few of them are hiding in Ivy League schools? prison education programsthey don?t want to be knownbut most of them are recruited by the one billion dollar industry reentry employee programs that allow the US to profit from their life and labor. Whereas, African Americans consist of only 12% of the population in the US, black males are incarcerated at much higher rates. The chances of these formerly convicted men to succeed after prisonto matriculate as leading members of societyare increasingly slim. The doors are closed to them.Invisible Men is a book that will crack the code on the stigma of incarceration. When Flores Forbes was released from prison, he made a plan to re-invent himself but found it impossible. His involvement in a plan to kill a witness who was testifying against Huey P. Newton, the founder of the Black Panther Party, had led to his incarceration. While in prison he earned a college degree using a Pell Grant, with hope this would get him on the right track and a chance at a normal life. He was released but that?s where his story and most invisible men?s stories begin.This book will weave Flores? knowledge, wisdom, and experience with incarceration, sentencing reform, judicial inequity, hiding and re-entry into society, and the issue of increasing struggles and inequality for formerly incarcerated men into a collection of poignant essays that finally give invisible men a voice and face in society. …

Hardback. Condition: Good. Winner of the 2017 American Book Award Flores Forbes, a former leader in the Black Panther Party, has been free from prison for twenty-five years. Unfortunately that makes him part of a group of black men without constituency who are all but invisible in society. That is, the "invisible? group of black men in America who have served their time and not gone back to prison.Today the recidivism rate is around 65%. Almost never mentioned in the media or scholarly attention is the plight of the 35% who don?t go back, especially black men. A few of them are hiding in Ivy League schools? prison education programsthey don?t want to be knownbut most of them are recruited by the one billion dollar industry reentry employee programs that allow the US to profit from their life and labor. Whereas, African Americans consist of only 12% of the population in the US, black males are incarcerated at much higher rates. The chances of these formerly convicted men to succeed after prisonto matriculate as leading members of societyare increasingly slim. The doors are closed to them.Invisible Men is a book that will crack the code on the stigma of incarceration. When Flores Forbes was released from prison, he made a plan to re-invent himself but found it impossible. His involvement in a plan to kill a witness who was testifying against Huey P. Newton, the founder of the Black Panther Party, had led to his incarceration. While in prison he earned a college degree using a Pell Grant, with hope this would get him on the right track and a chance at a normal life. He was released but that?s where his story and most invisible men?s stories begin.This book will weave Flores? knowledge, wisdom, and experience with incarceration, sentencing reform, judicial inequity, hiding and re-entry into society, and the issue of increasing struggles and inequality for formerly incarcerated men into a collection of poignant essays that finally give invisible men a voice and face in society. …

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Hardback. Condition: Fair. Winner of the 2017 American Book Award Flores Forbes, a former leader in the Black Panther Party, has been free from prison for twenty-five years. Unfortunately that makes him part of a group of black men without constituency who are all but invisible in society. That is, the "invisible? group of black men in America who have served their time and not gone back to prison.Today the recidivism rate is around 65%. Almost never mentioned in the media or scholarly attention is the plight of the 35% who don?t go back, especially black men. A few of them are hiding in Ivy League schools? prison education programsthey don?t want to be knownbut most of them are recruited by the one billion dollar industry reentry employee programs that allow the US to profit from their life and labor. Whereas, African Americans consist of only 12% of the population in the US, black males are incarcerated at much higher rates. The chances of these formerly convicted men to succeed after prisonto matriculate as leading members of societyare increasingly slim. The doors are closed to them.Invisible Men is a book that will crack the code on the stigma of incarceration. When Flores Forbes was released from prison, he made a plan to re-invent himself but found it impossible. His involvement in a plan to kill a witness who was testifying against Huey P. Newton, the founder of the Black Panther Party, had led to his incarceration. While in prison he earned a college degree using a Pell Grant, with hope this would get him on the right track and a chance at a normal life. He was released but that?s where his story and most invisible men?s stories begin.This book will weave Flores? knowledge, wisdom, and experience with incarceration, sentencing reform, judicial inequity, hiding and re-entry into society, and the issue of increasing struggles and inequality for formerly incarcerated men into a collection of poignant essays that finally give invisible men a voice and face in society. …

Hardback. Condition: Good. Winner of the 2017 American Book Award Flores Forbes, a former leader in the Black Panther Party, has been free from prison for twenty-five years. Unfortunately that makes him part of a group of black men without constituency who are all but invisible in society. That is, the "invisible? group of black men in America who have served their time and not gone back to prison.Today the recidivism rate is around 65%. Almost never mentioned in the media or scholarly attention is the plight of the 35% who don?t go back, especially black men. A few of them are hiding in Ivy League schools? prison education programsthey don?t want to be knownbut most of them are recruited by the one billion dollar industry reentry employee programs that allow the US to profit from their life and labor. Whereas, African Americans consist of only 12% of the population in the US, black males are incarcerated at much higher rates. The chances of these formerly convicted men to succeed after prisonto matriculate as leading members of societyare increasingly slim. The doors are closed to them.Invisible Men is a book that will crack the code on the stigma of incarceration. When Flores Forbes was released from prison, he made a plan to re-invent himself but found it impossible. His involvement in a plan to kill a witness who was testifying against Huey P. Newton, the founder of the Black Panther Party, had led to his incarceration. While in prison he earned a college degree using a Pell Grant, with hope this would get him on the right track and a chance at a normal life. He was released but that?s where his story and most invisible men?s stories begin.This book will weave Flores? knowledge, wisdom, and experience with incarceration, sentencing reform, judicial inequity, hiding and re-entry into society, and the issue of increasing struggles and inequality for formerly incarcerated men into a collection of poignant essays that finally give invisible men a voice and face in society. …

Condition: new.

302p. + 16p. photos, first printing, very good condition, dj. Autobiography by the San Diego-born activist, a key member of the Panthers' Oakland chapter in the 1970s.

Hardback. Condition: New. Winner of the 2017 American Book Award Flores Forbes, a former leader in the Black Panther Party, has been free from prison for twenty-five years. Unfortunately that makes him part of a group of black men without constituency who are all but invisible in society. That is, the invisible" group of black men in America who have served their time and not gone back to prison.Today the recidivism rate is around 65%. Almost never mentioned in the media or scholarly attention is the plight of the 35% who don't go back, especially black men. A few of them are hiding in Ivy League schools' prison education programsthey don't want to be knownbut most of them are recruited by the one billion dollar industry reentry employee programs that allow the US to profit from their life and labor. Whereas, African Americans consist of only 12% of the population in the US, black males are incarcerated at much higher rates. The chances of these formerly convicted men to succeed after prisonto matriculate as leading members of societyare increasingly slim. The doors are closed to them.Invisible Men is a book that will crack the code on the stigma of incarceration. When Flores Forbes was released from prison, he made a plan to re-invent himself but found it impossible. His involvement in a plan to kill a witness who was testifying against Huey P. Newton, the founder of the Black Panther Party, had led to his incarceration. While in prison he earned a college degree using a Pell Grant, with hope this would get him on the right track and a chance at a normal life. He was released but that's where his story and most invisible men's stories begin.This book will weave Flores' knowledge, wisdom, and experience with incarceration, sentencing reform, judicial inequity, hiding and re-entry into society, and the issue of increasing struggles and inequality for formerly incarcerated men into a collection of poignant essays that finally give invisible men a voice and face in society. …

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The youngest member of the Black Panther Party's inner circle during the black liberation movement, Flores Alexander Forbes shares the hard lessons he learned. His memoir tells the story of a determined young man entrenched in the Panther culture and entrusted with their deepest secrets. Leading a life as turbulent as the tides of social turmoil, Forbes risked everything for what he believed to be the greater good - from living underground as a murder suspect to reemerging and doing his time in jail. An exceptional coming-of-age story of rage and redemption. The gripping memoir of the youngest member of the Black Panther Party's inner circle during the black liberation movement. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

hardcover. Condition: Fine copy in fine dust jacket. 1st. 8vo, 302 pp. Illus. with photos (illustrator).

Hard Cover. Condition: Very Good. Very Good with Small Chip. First Edition. 302pp 15pp photo section. Foreword by Elaine Brown. Story of young revolutionary who became a member of the Black Panther Party's Central Organizational Committee. From an angry youth to a powerful partisan in the ranks of the Black Panther Party. Remainder mark on bottom edge. (Loc 978/1).…

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 224 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Condition: FINE. 2nd printing. An inside account of the Black Panther party by one of the organization's central committee members, and a personal account of a young man, angered by the racism he saw everywhere in his native San Diego, who became a revolutionary and an activist. SIGNED on the title page by Elaine Brown, who wrote the foreword. Brown became Chairman of the Black Panthers in 1974. the first woman to hold such a position, and she remains an activist. Photographs. Chronology, index.xi, 302 pp. Fine in fine dust jacket (a new copy.).…

8vo Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Signed. 302p. Stated first edition containing full number line. Signed by Flores A. Forbes on page opposite of title. Interior is otherwise unmarked. Binding is tight with hinges securely attached. Canary yellow paper boards have bowed corners and gilt lettering. Metallic gold jacket is unclipped with a signed copy sticker on front panel and minor edge wear.…

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 1st ed. frontis, photos, index, xi, 302p. Original hardcover binding (light yellow backed in black). 24 cm. SIGNED on half-title by Forbes. Foreword by Elaine Brown who chaired the Black Panther Party (1974-1977). Signed.

Hardback. Condition: New. Winner of the 2017 American Book Award Flores Forbes, a former leader in the Black Panther Party, has been free from prison for twenty-five years. Unfortunately that makes him part of a group of black men without constituency who are all but invisible in society. That is, the invisible" group of black men in America who have served their time and not gone back to prison.Today the recidivism rate is around 65%. Almost never mentioned in the media or scholarly attention is the plight of the 35% who don't go back, especially black men. A few of them are hiding in Ivy League schools' prison education programsthey don't want to be knownbut most of them are recruited by the one billion dollar industry reentry employee programs that allow the US to profit from their life and labor. Whereas, African Americans consist of only 12% of the population in the US, black males are incarcerated at much higher rates. The chances of these formerly convicted men to succeed after prisonto matriculate as leading members of societyare increasingly slim. The doors are closed to them.Invisible Men is a book that will crack the code on the stigma of incarceration. When Flores Forbes was released from prison, he made a plan to re-invent himself but found it impossible. His involvement in a plan to kill a witness who was testifying against Huey P. Newton, the founder of the Black Panther Party, had led to his incarceration. While in prison he earned a college degree using a Pell Grant, with hope this would get him on the right track and a chance at a normal life. He was released but that's where his story and most invisible men's stories begin.This book will weave Flores' knowledge, wisdom, and experience with incarceration, sentencing reform, judicial inequity, hiding and re-entry into society, and the issue of increasing struggles and inequality for formerly incarcerated men into a collection of poignant essays that finally give invisible men a voice and face in society. …

Hardcover. Condition: New. First Edition. This is a new book. All orders ship by next business day! We are a small company and very thankful for your business.

Condition: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | "Flores Forbes, a former leader in the Black Panther Party, has been free from prison for twenty-five years. Unfortunately that makes him part of a group of black men without constituency who are all but invisible in society. That is, the "invisible" group of black men in America who have served their time and not gone back to prison. Today the recidivism rate is around 65%. Almost never mentioned in the media or scholarly attention is the plight of the 35% who don't go back, especially black men. A few of them are hiding in Ivy League schools' prison education programs they don't want to be known but most of them are recruited by the one billion dollar industry reentry employee programs that allow the US to profit from their life and labor. Whereas, African Americans consist of only 12% of the population in the US, black males are incarcerated at much higher rates. The chances of these formerly convicted men to succeed after prison to matriculate as leading members of society are increasingly slim. The doors are closed to them. Invisible Men is a book that will crack the code on the stigma of incarceration. When Flores Forbes was released from prison, he made a plan to re-invent himself but found it impossible. His involvement in a plan to kill a witness who was testifying against Huey P. Newton, the founder of the Black Panther Party, had led to his incarceration. While in prison he earned a college degree using a Pell Grant, with hope this would get him on the right track and a chance at a normal life. He was released but that's where his story and most invisible men's stories begin. This book will weave Flores' knowledge, wisdom, and experience with incarceration, sentencing reform, judicial inequity, hiding and re-entry into society, and the issue of increasing struggles and inequality for formerly incarcerated men into a collection of poignant essays, finally, giving invisible men a voice and face in society." --Publisher's description.…

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The youngest member of the Black Panther Party's inner circle during the black liberation movement, Flores Alexander Forbes shares the hard lessons he learned. His memoir tells the story of a determined young man entrenched in the Panther culture and entrusted with their deepest secrets. Leading a life as turbulent as the tides of social turmoil, Forbes risked everything for what he believed to be the greater good - from living underground as a murder suspect to reemerging and doing his time in jail. An exceptional coming-of-age story of rage and redemption. The gripping memoir of the youngest member of the Black Panther Party's inner circle during the black liberation movement. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…