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    1. Skönlitteratur
    2. Poesi

    People's History Of Chicago

    AvKevin Coval

    Häftad, Engelska, 2017

    237 kr

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    E-bok

    243 kr

    Inbunden

    560 kr

    Beskrivning

    Named Best Chicago Poet by The Chicago Reader, Kevin Coval channels Howard Zinn to celebrate the Windy City's hidden history. Known variously as the Windy City, the City of Big Shoulders or Chi-Raq, Chicago is one of the most widely celebrated, routinely demonized, and thoroughly contested cities in the world. Chicago is the city of Gwendolyn Brooks and Chief Keef, Al Capone and Richard Wright, Lucy Parsons and Nelson Algren, Harold Washington and Studs Terkel. It is the city of Fred Hampton, House Music, and the Haymarket Martyrs. Writing in the tradition of Howard Zinn, Kevin Coval's A People's History of Chicago celebrates the history of this great American city from the perspective of those on the margins, whose stories often go untold. These seventy-seven poems (for the city's seventy-seven neighborhoods) honor the everyday lives and enduring resistance of the city's workers, poor people, and people of color, whose cultural and political revolutions continue to shape the social l

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2017-03-28
    • Mått:155 x 228 x 13 mm
    • Vikt:240 g
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:150
    • Förlag:Haymarket Books
    • Medarbetare:Chancellor Bennett
    • ISBN:9781608466719

    Utforska kategorier

    • Poesi inom Skönlitteratur

    Mer om författaren

    Kevin Coval is a poet and community builder. As the artistic director of Young Chicago Authors, founder of Louder Than A Bomb: The Chicago Youth Poetry Festival, and professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago—where he teaches hip-hop aesthetics—he’s mentored thousands of young writers, artists and musicians.He is the author and editor of ten books, including The BreakBeat Poets: New American Poetry in the Age of Hip-Hop and Schtick, and co-author of the play, This is Modern Art. His work has appeared in Poetry Magazine, The Drunken Boat, Chicago Tribune, CNN, Fake Shore Drive, Huffington Post, and four seasons of HBO’s Def Poetry Jam.

    Recensioner i media

    "Kevin Coval made me understand what it is to be a poet, what it is to be an artist and what it is to serve the people."–Chance the Rapper "...incantatory spoken-word assailing notions of racial purity” –New York Times"Kevin Coval has given us a gift, a collection of heartfelt, piercing poems, stories really, about America’s city."–Alex Kotlowitz author of There Are No Children Here"This vibrant, dynamic collection of vignettes exposes the naked truth of our fair city."–Karen Lewis, president of the Chicago Teacher's Union"The spine of this book of the People's History of Chicago is the people's resistance and struggle for justice and a fair shake. Coval is in the Chicago Tradition – fire, earth, and endless blues."–Angela Jackson, author of Where I Must Go, winner of the American Book Award

    Innehållsförteckning

    • 1. chicagu2. shikaakwa3. LaSalle wrote it down wrong4. the father is a Black man5. The Treaty of Chicago6. player with railroads7. hog butcher for the world8. Albert Parsons can hang9. how to be down10. the L gets open11. the white city12. Eugene Debs reads Marx in prison13. reversing the flow / \ / of the Chicago river14. The Burnham Plan of Chicago15. The Great Migration16. The Eastland Disaster17. the murder of Eugene Williams18. Society for Human Rights19. Thomas Dorsey, Gospel's Daddy20. Katherine Dunham opens her dance school21. Gwendolyn Brooks stands in The Mecca22. The South Side Writer's Group (a broke cento)23. Hansberry vs. Lee24. Muddy Waters goes electric25. Nelson Algren meets Simone de Beauvoir at the palmer house26. pickle with a peppermint stick27. Sun Ra becomes a synthesizer28. hugh hefner, a play boy29. the Black monk of wrigley field30. University of Illinois-Chicago31. at the Roberts Temple Church of G-d, 4021 S. StateSt.32. The Division Street Riots33. Martin Luther King prays in marquette park34. Chicago/america's greatest listener35. Carl Sandburg Village (where my parents met)36. Wall of Respect37. AfriCOBRA38. the wrestler: a chicago poster boy39. The Assassination of Chairman Fred Hampton40. Ray Yoshida, Chicago Imagist, Dotted Charmer41. don l. lee becomes Haki Madhubuti42. The Chicago 21 Plan43. new town44. leaving Aldine45. Disco Demolition46. mayor byrne moves into & out of Cabrini Green47. Ron Hardy plays the record backwards48. the assignation of Rudy Lozano49. Marc Smith invents the poetry slam50. collateral damage51. The Day Harold Died52. the year Michael Jordan breaks the law53. patronage54. fresh to death55. molemen beat tapes56. mayor daley wishes the white city (a Chi-ku)57. Graffiti Blasters: an erasure58. NAFTA59. The 1994 World Cup (a second city improv sketch)60. The Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act61. The Etymology of Chicago Joe62. Common's Resurrection63. the supreme court makes color illegal64. Erasing the Green65. Ida B. Wells testifies in the ghost town of The Ida B. Wells Homes66. how to teach poetry in Chicago public schools67. Lenard Clark peddles for air68. baby come on: an ode to footwork69. Juice serves eminem at Scribble Jam70. A Moratorium on the Death Penalty71. praise the house party72. Día de las Madres73. the crown fountain in millennium park74. Kanye says what's on everybody's mind75. The White Sox win the World Series: Pop's ars poetica76. the coach is a bear77. i wasn't in grant park when obama was elected78. Republic Window Workers Sit-in79. A Eulogy for Jeff Maldonado Jr.80. the night the modern wing was bombed81. Falling Up82. when King Louie first heard the word chiraq83. an elegy for Dr. Margaret Burroughs84. a dedication to the inaugural poet85. rod blagojevich at the end of his run86. #HeyMa is trending on Mother’s Day87. memoir of the red x88. Teachers Strike in The Chicago Tradition89. we real90. standards91. during Ramadan the gates of heaven are open92. Chicago Cultural Center: a battle rap93. Ms. Devine explains the meaning of Modern Art: a found poem94. 82 shot, 14 murdered: the two cities celebrate independence day95. why Derrick Rose96. We Charge Genocide97. there is a target on the grave of Cabrini Green98. atoning for the neo-liberal in all or rahm emmanuel as the chicken on Kapparot99. 400 days100. Chicago has my heart