Explores how gender, incarceration, and political imprisonment intersect. — PDF Online on transreads.org

Essential for understanding how the state targets Black radicals, especially Black women. — Website

A former Black Panther and political prisoner, Muntaqim offers a powerful reflection on resistance, repression, and liberation. — PDF Online

Historical audio, documents, and radical education tools on prisoners from the Black Power, Puerto Rican Independence, AIM, and Chicano movements — Website

Includes — “Assata: An Autobiography” by Assata Shakur – Memoir of Black Panther exile Assata Shakur, who recounts her experiences of police violence, trial, prison escape, and life in Cuba, and Eyes of the Rainbow (1997), a documentary film by Gloria Rolando about Assata Shakur.

A short documentary on FBI repression of Black, Indigenous, and radical organizers. — Vimeo
Teaching about COINTELPRO with documentary — Freedom Archives Website

Profiles of dozens of U.S. political prisoners (from Black Panthers to Puerto Rican independentistas) with case histories and status updates. Useful for study groups to assign each person to a member to research and present, building awareness that abolition includes remembering, supporting, and freeing those imprisoned for liberation struggles. Also highlights international solidarity campaigns (e.g., global demands to free them). — Website

Abstract: Survived & Punished (S&P) is a national coalition that  includes survivors, organizers, victim advocates, legal advocates and attorneys, policy experts, scholars, and currently and formerly incarcerated people. S&P organizes to de-criminalize efforts to survive domestic and sexual violence, support and free criminalized survivors, and abolish gender violence, policing, prisons, and deportations — Survived & Punished website-Publications Page

Anthology of writings by political prisoners (Mumia Abu-Jamal, Leonard Peltier, Silvia Baraldini, and others) and about the history of U.S. political imprisonment. Highlights how incarcerated activists analyze the prison system and connect domestic repression to U.S. imperialism abroad. Provides crucial context on COINTELPRO and why abolitionists call to free all political prisoners.