<DIV><p>“Expert and well-reasoned commentary on the justice system. . . . His writings are dangerous.”—<I>The Village Voice</I></p><p>In <I>Jailhouse Lawyers</I>, award-winning journalist and death-row inmate Mumia Abu-Jamal presents the stories and reflections of fellow prisoners-turned-advocates who have learned to use the court system to represent other prisoners—many uneducated or illiterate—and, in some cases, to win their freedom. In Abu-Jamal's words, “This is the story of law learned, not in the ivory towers of multi-billion-dollar endowed universities [but] in the bowels of the slave-ship, in the dank dungeons of America.”</p><p>Includes an introduction by Angela Y. Davis.</p><p><B>Mumia Abu-Jamal</B>'s books include <I>Live From Death Row</I> and <I>Death Blossoms</I>.</p></DIV>