Browse Items (22 total)
Sort by:
An Examination of the Question of Self-Determination and its Application to the African-American People by James Forman
Copy of Bound Thesis by James R. Forman: An Examination of the Question of Self-Determination and its Application to the African-American People.
Book cover, Violence, the Ku Klux Klan and the Struggle for Equality
Paperback copy of "an information and instructional kit." In Forman's works and writings, information and education are core princples of radical activism. Though Forman believed in the use of violence when provoked, much of his work as an organizer…
Draft Regarding James Forman's Meeting with the Turkish Consul General to the United States, 1980
Draft Regarding James Forman's Meeting with the Turkish Consul General to the United States, 1980
Excerpt from James Forman's Diary
Excerpt taken from James Forman's Diary, dated Wednesday, December 20, 2009.
Idi Amin Dada: Hitler in Africa
Hardcover copy of book. In Forman's works and writings, information and education are core princples of radical activism. Though Forman believed in the use of violence when provoked, much of his work as an organizer for SNCC in the early 1960s…
Inscription to James Forman in book of Eulogies Delivered at the Funeral Service of Andrew Goodman
Inscription from Andrew Goodman's parents to James Forman in a specially prepared volume that collects the eulogies delivered at the Society for Ethical Culture in New York City in 1964. Contains eulogies from Algernon D. Black, Martin Popper, Ralph…
James Forman Business Card
One of James Forman's business cards from his time working with the Unemployment and Poverty Action Committee (UPAC) and the Black America News Service (BANS) in Washington, D.C.
James Forman Election Flyer
Flyer announcing James Forman's candidacy for Democratic Party Representative of Precinct 35 in Ward 1, Washington, D.C.
James Forman inscription in The Occult and the Third Reich
The Occult and the Third Reich by Jean-Michel Angebert. The flyleaf seems to be inscribed by Forman to "Mr. Kissinger," perhaps an intended presentation copy to Nixon's Secretary of State.