Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses interconnections between Gulf War, domestic violence, hate violence, and personal experience with activism and police violence.

Scope and Contents:

Huggins discusses women in prison, sexism, and prisoner rights. Davis discusses the development of the prison system and theory by Michel Foucault.

Scope and Contents:

Features special guest and activist Cassandra Shaylor. Group discusses response to Shaylor's article about women prisoners in California, prison guard culture, and philosophical historicism.

Scope and Contents:

Continuation of Critical Resistance meeting. Group discusses philosophical historicism and racial inequality.

Scope and Contents:

Group discusses visit to Calipatria State Prison, how to educate the public about prison conditions, prisoner rights, and the California Department of Corrections.

Scope and Contents:

Continuation of Critical Resistance meeting. Group discusses prison reformers working with prison workers, political education for prisoners, and how to best advocate for prison reforms.

Scope and Contents:

Group discusses prison abolitionism, premises of utopian thinking, and the best ways to teach prison abolition concepts.

Scope and Contents:

Continuation of Critical Resistance. Group discusses disciplining in school, violence against women, the purpose and structure of Critical Resistance, and writing a group manifesto.

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses the 1985 World Conference on Women in Nairobi, Kenya, racism, the importance of class analysis in understanding social issues, the death penalty, capitalism, sterilization and teenage pregnancy among African Americans, interconnections between class, race, and gender, Sojourner Truth, nuclear disarmament, and community elders.

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses the role and importance of women's centers; the importance of fostering a multiracial community; connections between racism, classism, and sexism; the history of the women's movement; and the 1988 United States presidential election. Includes various footage of conference participants and events.

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses prisons and detention centers, the meaning of democracy, the Iraq War, and civil death. Includes audience questions and answer session.

Scope and Contents:

Includes musical performance by Faith Nolan with an introduction by Angela Davis. Musical performance is followed by panel discussion with students, Faith Nolan, and Angela Davis. Topics include battered women syndrome discourse, child incarceration, three-strikes laws, prisons in California, and immigration.

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses colonialism and genocide of indigenous peoples, Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas, class divisions within the black community, her recent trip and experience in South Africa, South African politics, and capitalism.

Scope and Contents:

Davis reads and discusses her book Blues Legacies and Black Feminism: Gertrude Ma Rainey, Bessie Smith, and Billie Holiday. Includes lecture and audience question and answer session on blues music .

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses building communities of political activism, family values, the Million Man March, interlocking systems of oppression, anti-racism, identity politics, victimology, and prisoner abolition.

Scope and Contents:

Continuation of speech by Angela Davis. Includes audience question and answer session.

Scope and Contents:

Speech by Angela Davis delivered at Seattle Unity Church. Discusses her experience in jail, emergence of African American spiritual practices during slavery, political activism, the prison industrial complex, affirmative action, and women in prison and the prison industrial complex.

Scope and Contents:

Audience question and answer session with Angela Davis.

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses the Gulf War and its relationship to gender inequality, global issues of inequality, women in activism, the construction of whiteness, racism, hate violence, and racial solidarity. Includes audience question and answer session.

Scope and Contents:

Continuation of audience question and answer session with Angela Davis.

Scope and Contents: Delivered at "Revolutionary Women, 1787-1987" conference. Davis discusses the Iran-Contra affair, democracy, historical revolutionary women, inequality within the women's movement, unemployment, racist violence, and the importance of having a multiracial women's movement. Huerta discusses Hispanic women in the women's movement, H-2A visas, current issues in labor rights for farm workers, pesticide poisoning, corporate agriculture, and the third grape boycott. See also #92.7 for additional...

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses the campaign to free Mumia Abu-Jamal; civil death, anti-immigration policy, the Patriot Act and democracy in the United States; prisons; the death penalty; racism; and education.

Scope and Contents:

Delivered during the Big 12 Conference on Black Student Government. Davis discusses racism, black history, prisons, global issues of inequality, surveillance, and United States politics and democracy. Includes audience question and answer session.

Scope and Contents:

Continuation of audience question and answer session.

Scope and Contents:

Davis discusses Geronimo Pratt, Frank "Big Black" Smith, women's prisons, conservatism in the black community, new forms of racism, global capitalism, unfair labor practices, the expansion of the prison system, mass incarceration, the criminalization of people of color, and coalition building between students and prisoners. Includes audience question and answer session.