Fred Ho
Fred HoLegacy to Liberation

Legacy to Liberation

3/5
(30 votes)
Legacy to Liberation

Politics & Culture of Revolutionary Asian/Pacific America

Legacy to Liberation is a groundbreaking anthology which documents & analyzes three decades of radical and revolutionary movement building in Asian-America from the 60s to the 90s.

About Fred Ho

American jazz baritone saxophonist, composer and bandleader, born 10 August 1957 in Palo Alto, California and died 12 April 2014 in New York City..

Books

Fred Ho-Raw Extreme Manifesto

Raw Extreme Manifesto

Fred Ho

Fred Ho-Diary of a Radical Cancer Warrior

Diary of a Radical Cancer Warrior

Fred Ho

Fred Ho-Afro Asia

Afro Asia

Fred Ho

Similar books

Ifor Thomas-Unsafe Sex

Unsafe Sex

Ifor Thomas

Val Hill-Hijinx

Hijinx

Val Hill

Dieter Distl-Ernst Toller

Ernst Toller

Dieter Distl

Ian Hodder-Inhabiting Catalhoyuk

Inhabiting Catalhoyuk

Ian Hodder

Mary McKerrow-Mary Brunton

Mary Brunton

Mary McKerrow

Nicholas Ray Randle Oulton-Latin

Latin

Nicholas Ray Randle Oulton

Patrick C. Power-The Timechart History of Ireland

The Timechart History of Ireland

Patrick C. Power

Cass Jackson-Astrology for Success

Astrology for Success

Cass Jackson

Pat Carlen-Women and Punishment

Women and Punishment

Pat Carlen

Chris Hawkins-British Railways' Illustrated Annual

British Railways' Illustrated Annual

Chris Hawkins

I Can't Hear Like You (Talking It Through)

"Althea"

James Briggs-Sports Therapy

Sports Therapy

James Briggs

-

"Twelfth Night" (Audio Education Study Guides)

Angela Hague-Teleparody- Predicting/Preventing the TV Discourse of Tomorrow

Teleparody- Predicting/Preventing the TV Discourse of Tomorrow

Angela Hague

Marek Haltof-The Cinema of Krzysztof Kieslowski

The Cinema of Krzysztof Kieslowski

Marek Haltof

Theodore Deppe-Cape Clear

Cape Clear

Theodore Deppe

Reviews

When I first picked up this book, I was very skeptical. I was afraid that it would be another informative yet jargon filled account of Asian Americans in the political sphere.
This is an important book to read because it sheds some light on the very underdocumented history of the Asian-American left since the sixties. For historical purposes it is fantastic.

Comments