Revolution Televised.pdf

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Notes to Chapter 2 201 17. Curtin, Redeeming the Wasteland, 261–66. 18. Quoted ibid., 146. 19. Donovan and Scherer, Unsilent <strong>Revolution</strong>, 75–77. 20. Bill Nichols, Representing Reality, 141–49. 21. Mike Davis, City of Quartz, 296. 22. Raphael J. Sonenshein, Politics in Black and White: Race and Power in Los Angeles, 69. 23. Davis, City of Quartz, 296. 24. Ibid., 271, 294. 25. Sonenshein, Politics in Black and White, 76. 26. Lee Rainwater and William L. Yancey, The Moynihan Report and the Politics of Controversy. 27. Ibid., 24. 28. Ibid., 16. 29. Paula Giddings, When and Where I Enter: The Impact of Black Women on Race and Sex in America, 329. 30. Sophia Spalding, “The Constable Blunders: Police Abuse in Los Angeles’ Black and Latino Communities, 1945–1965,” 7. 31. Nichols, Representing Reality, 141. 32. Ibid., 143. 33. Donovan and Scherer, Unsilent <strong>Revolution</strong>, 77. 34. Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, 11. 35. Ibid., 3, 27, quotation from 48. 36. “TV’s Black Journal Lacks Funds—May Close,” 4. 37. Tommie Lee Lott, “Documenting Social Issues: Black Journal 1968–1970,” 77. 38. William Greaves, “100 Madison Avenue Will Be of No Help,” 13. 39. There were local talk and variety shows such as Like It Is on WABC-TV and Positively Black on WNBC-TV in New York. While certainly not denying their relevance, I choose to concentrate on Black Journal because of its national audience. In the fiction vein, shows like the groundbreaking East Side/West Side did tackle issues dealing with African Americans but did not sustain in the ratings and were quickly canceled. 40. As noted within the introduction, the positing of class differences also complicated uplift. However, when I refer to popular notions of uplift, I am implying the group struggles for advancement. 41. Among its many recommendations, the Kerner Commission’s report suggested that the media needed to increase its coverage of issues within the black community. 42. Carson et al., eds., The Eyes on the Prize, 501. 43. Ibid., 529. 44. Huey Newton was eventually convicted of manslaughter.
202 Notes to Chapter 2 45. Black Panther 10 Point Program: 1. We want freedom. We want power to determine the destiny of our Black Community. 2. We want the full employment for our people. 3. We want an end to robbery by the capitalists of our Black Community. 4. We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings. 5. We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this decadent American society. We want education that teaches us our true history and our role in the present-day society. 6. We want all Black men to be exempt from military service. 7. We want an immediate end to police brutality and murder of Black people. 8. We want freedom for all Black men held in federal, state, county and city prisons and jails. 9. We want all Black people when brought to trial to be tried in a court by a jury of their peer group or people from their Black communities, as defined by the Constitution of the United States. 10. We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace. And as our major political objective, a United Nations–supervised plebiscite to be held throughout the Black colony in which only Black colonial subjects will be allowed to participate, for the purpose of determining the will of Black people as to their national destiny. (Accessible on various web sites [e.g., www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/ panthers10pt.html].) 46. It is also relevant to note the ways in which the garb of the hosts and commentators was modified to express the changing times, from the traditional suits worn in the premiere to the Afrocentric garb donned a year later. 47. Smith and Carlos were remembered for their silent protest at the 1968 Olympics, with their black power salute and bowed heads. For more details on the meaning of their protest, see Amy Bass, “Race and Nation in Olympic Proportions,” 8–24. 48. Other Black Journal episodes included segments on the liberation issue in African nations, the Poor People’s campaign, the education system, African American athletes, the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., the murder of Fred Hampton, unionization struggles, and labor disputes. 49. In his article “Documenting Social Issues: Black Journal 1968–1970,” Tommie Lee Lott notes that the Black Nationalist slant of Black Journal at times had negative ramifications. For instance, in its coverage of labor issues, the program often ignored Black-Latino coalitions that were formed to combat mutual problems.
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Revolution Televised
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Revolution Televised Prime Time and
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This book is dedicated to Ailsa Jea
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Contents Acknowledgments ix Introdu
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Acknowledgments Revolution Televise
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Introduction Dy-no-mite! What’s h
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86 This Ain’t No Junk my idol, I
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92 This Ain’t No Junk garnered el
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94 This Ain’t No Junk activities
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96 This Ain’t No Junk Aunt Esther
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100 This Ain’t No Junk where they
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102 This Ain’t No Junk Another ep
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106 This Ain’t No Junk fred: Hey
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110 5. Respect Yourself! Black Wome
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112 Respect Yourself! This was the
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114 Respect Yourself! actors and bl
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116 Respect Yourself! voice of the
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118 Respect Yourself! may not have
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120 Respect Yourself! white schools
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122 Respect Yourself! races.” She
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124 Respect Yourself! Julia’s poi
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126 Respect Yourself! spaces. These
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128 Respect Yourself! the fact that
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130 Respect Yourself! the father, w
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134 Respect Yourself! The character
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136 Respect Yourself! disparity in
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140 Respect Yourself! 1978), J.J. b
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142 Respect Yourself! and white con
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144 That Nigger’s Crazy at the cl
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146 That Nigger’s Crazy ’bout,
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148 That Nigger’s Crazy Crazy, Pr
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Page 213 and 214: 196 Notes to Chapter 1 within U.S.
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Page 235 and 236: 218 Bibliography Gender and Contest
Page 237 and 238: 220 Bibliography Eisner, Joel, and
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Page 243 and 244: 226 Bibliography Shapiro, Joseph P.
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Page 247 and 248: 230 Index and TOBA, 11; and transfe
Page 249 and 250: 232 Index education, 132, 133-36, 1
Page 251 and 252: 234 Index 2, 21, 78, 107-8, 149, 20
Page 253 and 254: 236 Index Roots, 163, 171-72 Russel
Page 255 and 256: 238 Index Williams, Al, 100-101 Wil
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