Jamal Hakim (13 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Ex-Library copy with typical library marks and stamps. Dust jacket missing. First edition THUS. Cover and binding are worn but intact. A reading copy in fair condition. Wear commensurate with age and use. Clean unmarked interior text. Page block rebound in library boards. Scuffing and smudging to boards and spine strip. Secure packaging for safe delivery.

Condition: Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Random House New York 1972 8vo. 272 pages. mustard yellow paper boards with brown cloth spine. very small tear to juncture of spine and front board. light staining to endpapers. binding tight. $NRP.

Hardcover. Condition: Used. Stated first American edition. Includes dust jacket with moderate discoloration and shelfwear at edges, w/small chips especially at top of spine. Moderate foxing on top textblock only. Good, minimal shelfwear, clean text.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Hardback first edition very good in very goodunclipped dust jacket with no inscriptions. Jamals electrifying account of Malcolm Xs early teaching in Los Angeles. Acceptable copy of scarce book.

Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. First Edition, First Printing. A VISCERAL AND SCARCE PRIMARY ACCOUNT OF THE TRANSFORMATION OF HAKIM JAMAL UNDER THE MENTORSHIP OF MALCOLM X. From his origins as a heroin addict in Boston to his role as the president of the Malcolm X Organization of Afro-American Unity and his membership in the Black Panthers, Jamal's narrative is a cornerstone of late-1960s Black Power literature. The work provides an unvarnished look at the internal factionalism of the movement, published just two years before Jamal's assassination in 1973. KEY FEATURES +++ Content: A critical autobiography detailing the street-level impact of Malcolm X's philosophy and the organizational structure of the Black Panther Party. +++ Historical Context: Documents Jamal's relationship with Malcolm X (his cousin by marriage) and the formation of the Malcolm X Organization of Afro-American Unity. +++ Imprint: London: Andre Deutsch, 1971. True First Edition (The UK edition preceded the US edition). +++ Specs: 8vo; 8.5 inches tall; 9-240 pages. +++ Binding: Original dark brown cloth in the original pictorial jacket. CONDITION: Very Good -- The bindings are tight and square. Dark brown cloth remains clean with bright gilt spine titles. The text block is clean with light, even toning and age-toning to the edges not affecting the interior. The pictorial dust jacket is unclipped and exhibits light handling wear. First Edition, First Printing. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Hakim Jamal remains a complex and controversial figure in the American Civil Rights movement. His life serves as a bridge between the street culture of Boston and the high-level political activism of the 1960s. Jamal's proximity to Malcolm X provided him with a unique perspective on the split from the Nation of Islam. His 1973 assassination in Boston marked the violent end of a factional dispute linked to his vocal attacks on Elijah Muhammad. This autobiography is his definitive testament, capturing the ideological volatility of the era and the personal stakes of the Black Power struggle. SUBJECTS: Black Panther Party, Malcolm X, Civil Rights Movement, African American History, 1960s Radicalism, Boston History, Autobiography, First Editions, Black Power Literature, Social History.

Hard Cover with Dust Jacket. Condition: Very Good +. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good +. 1st Edition. VG+, Shelfwear, one small edge bump, faint foxing across edges of text-block, light browning/VG+, Edgewear, two small tears to top of rear panel, some indentations, three small laminate bubbles adjacent to spine, few spots of foxing & soiling. Author's account of his relationship with Malcolm X. Jacket design by Peter Freeman. Photos on request.

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Very Good. Dust Jacket may NOT BE INCLUDED.CDs may be missing. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Hard. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. First Edition. Pages clean and bright, spotting on closed edges, boards and binding tidy, light chipping to edges of dust jacket. Please inquire for photos of condition. Size: 8vo.

Mass market paperback. Condition: Good. Mass market paperback. Second Printing. 240pp. Slight roll to spine, wraps rubbed and darkened with a small vertical crease and small tar to the front, else an about very good, tightly bound example.

[24] pp.; 42 x 29 cm.; loose leaves; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; Second issue of Other Scenes & The New York Seer, published May 1968, edited by John Wilcock. Content include: word art by Charles Henry Ford; "Eartha, Baby. Who's [sic] Song You Gonna Sing?" by Hakim A. Jamal; "Men Who Can't Come Home"; "Manual for Draft-Age Immigrants to Canada;" "Smug!"; "Other Scenes;" "Tuli: Yiggers, Blonkies & Crackers," by Tuli Kupferberg; "The Antic Art by Ed Ruscha," by Irving Blum; "Taylor Mead: Stoned on Peanut Butter," by Jean-Jacques Lebel, with photos of Taylor Mead by John Chamberlain; "Why I Am Proud to Be an American," by Bingham Young; "Displacement," a two page comic; "Models," art by Sivent Lindblom; "Black Flower," by Ted Joans; a full page collage of photographs of Andy Warhol with an Andy Warhol quote and information about a Warhol exhibition held at Museet in Stockholm, February - March 1968; "Cuba Today," by Philip Russel and Dick Reavis; "Turn the Page;" "Fried Fish Country," Country Joe MacDonald and the Fish interviewed by Distant Drummer; "Censorshit," by Karol Ferster; "3rd Pinacle of Success," by Steve the Hawk; "You Can't Fake the Real Thing," letters; "Alex," by Alex Apostolides; "Those Loveable Peace-Nut," comic strip created by Tom Dunphy and Calypso Joe, drawn by Bill Stout; "Cultural Revolution," by Jimmy Plato; "They're Tearin' Down South Street," by DeMaio; "Love Games," by Dick Bagwell "Krassner," by The Fifth Estate. Cover photo by Billy Name. Fair. Recto, verso, and first page are detached with multiple tears along spine edge. Additional wear to recto including: 3.5 cm. loss to bottom edge, 1.2 cm. area of loss to bottom right corner, 4.2 cm. tear to left side edge, and 2.8 cm. of soiling with additional tears. Pages are yellowed and brittle with multiple tears throughout. Contents otherwise clean and unmarked.

1st edition / 1st printing hardback with dust jacket Very nice copy large octavo 240pp., Tiny ownership initials o/w a very nice copy in unclipped dust jacket of the first British edition.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First American Edition. 272pp. Dark broen cloth spine with silver title and light orange boards. Pictorial Dust Jacket with title and title on spine. Top dust jacket spine small closed tear. First American edition.