If They Come in the Morning

Angela Davis

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Cover Page

Title Page

Contents

Foreword

Preface

An Open Letter to My Sister, Angela Y. Davis

Part I: Political Prisoners, Prisons and Black Liberation

1. Political Prisoners, Prisons and Black Liberation

2. Lessons: From Attica to Soledad

Part II: The Prison System

3. The Social Functions of the Prisons in the United States

4. Prison, Where Is Thy Victory?

5. Prisoners in Rebellion

Part III: Realities of Repression

6. Trials of Political Prisoners Today

Part IV: Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins

7. Poems from Prison

8. A Message from Prison

9. A Letter to Ericka from Angela

Part V: The Soledad Brothers: Fleeta Drumgo, John Clutchette, George Jackson

10. A Letter from Fleeta

11. How a Prison Picks Its Victims

12. An Appeal

13. On Prison Reform, from a letter

14. Towards the United Front

15. Letters to Jonathan Jackson from George Jackson

Part VI: Ruchell Magee

16. Ruchell Magee

17. Letters to Angela Y. Davis

Part VII: Angela Y. Davis

18. A Political Biography

19. Prison Interviews with Angela Y. Davis

Part VIII: Angela Y. Davis and Ruchell Magee on Trial

20. Angela—Symbol of Resistance

21. From New York to California: The Extradition of Angela Y. Davis

22. Statement to the Court

23. Ruchell and Angela Want to Represent Themselves

24. Statement to the Court

25. Notes for Arguments in Court on the Issue of Self-Representation

Part IX: The Campaign

26. The Political Campaign

27. Statements and Appeals

Notes

Angela Davis

If They Come in the Morning