MARC Record from marc_claremont_school_theology

LEADER: 07159cam a2200709 i 4500
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003 OCoLC
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008 941107s1995 nyu b 001 0 eng
010 $a 94041973
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020 $a9781570750137
020 $a1570750106$q(paperback)
020 $a9781570750106$q(paperback)
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043 $an-us---
050 00 $aHM278$b.L9 1995
050 4 $aHM1281$b.N6523 1995
082 00 $a303.6/1$220
084 $aMS 4760$2rvk
049 $aMAIN
245 00 $aNonviolence in America :$ba documentary history /$cedited by Staughton Lynd and Alice Lynd.
250 $aRevised edition.
264 1 $aMaryknoll, New York :$bOrbis Books,$c[1995]
264 4 $c©1995
300 $axlvi, 530 pages ;$c24 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
500 $aOriginally published in 1966 by The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $apt. I. Quakers. 1. William Penn, First Letter to the Delaware Indians. 2. John Woolman -- pt. II. Abolitionists. 3. William Lloyd Garrison, "Declaration of Sentiments, 1838" 4. Adin Ballou, Christian Non-Resistance. 5. Henry David Thoreau, "Civil Disobedience" 6. Elihu Burritt, "Passive Resistance" -- pt. III. Anarchists. 7. Michael Schwab and August Spies, Speeches in Court, 1886. 8. Emma Goldman, "Anarchism: What It Really Stands For" 9. William Haywood, Testimony Before The Industrial Relations Commission, 1915 -- pt. IV. Progressives. 10. William James, "The Moral Equivalent of War" 11. Clarence Darrow, Crime and Punishment. 12. Suffragettes, Letters from Prison, 1917 -- pt. V. Conscientious Objectors, World War I. 13. Jane Addams, "Personal Reactions During War" 14. Roger Baldwin and Others, Statements of Conscientious Objection, 1917-1918. 15. Prisoners for Peace -- pt. VI. Trade Unionism Between the Wars. 16. A.J. Muste, "The Lawrence Strike of 1919" 17. Joel Seidman, Sit-Down. 18. John Sargent, A Union without a Contract -- pt. VII. Conscientious Objectors, World War II. 19. Donald Benedict and Others, Why We Refused to Register. 20. William Stafford, "The Battle of Anapamu Creek" 21. Mulford Sibley and Asa Wardlaw, Conscientious Objectors in Prison -- pt. VIII. Direct Action for Peace, Post-World War II. 22. Maurice McCrackin, "Pilgrimage of a Conscience" 23. Albert Bigelow, "Why I Am Sailing into the Pacific Bomb-Test Area" 24. Wilmer Young, Visible Witness. 25. Barbara Deming, "Southern Peace Walk: Two Issues or One?" 26. Quebec-Washington-Guantanamo Walk for Peace, 1963-1964 -- pt. IX. Direct Action for Civil Rights, Post-World War II. 27. Martin Luther King, Jr., "Pilgrimage to Nonviolence" 28. CORE and SNCC, Statements of Principle. 29. Thomas Gaither, Jailed-In. 30. William Mahoney, "In Pursuit of Freedom" 31. Voter Registration, Mississippi and Georgia. 32. Birmingham, Alabama -- pt. X. The Vietnam War. 33. We Won't Go. 34. The Pentagon, October 1967. 35. Ultra Resistance. 36. Soldiers Against War -- pt. XI. A New Catholicism. 37. Dorothy Day. 38. Letter from Father Thomas Merton to James Forest. 39. James W. Douglass, The White Train. 40. Shelley Douglass, "A World Where Abortion Is Unthinkable" 41. Helen Prejean, Dead Man Walking -- pt. XII. Nonviolent Trade Unionism. 42. Cesar Chavez. 43. Jim Sessions and Fran Ansley, "Singing Across Dark Spaces: The Union/Community Takeover of the Pittston Coal Company's Moss 3 Coal Preparation Plant" -- pt. XIII. Anti-Imperialism. 44. David Dellinger, "The Future of Nonviolence" 45. Barbara Deming, "On Revolution and Equilibrium" 46. The Trial of the Winooski 44. 47. Sanctuary. 48. Brian Willson, "The Tracks" 49. Sharon Hostetler, Witness for Peace -- pt. XIV. The Gulf War. 50. Statements Refusing Military Service. 51. Ramsey Clark, "Letter to Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar" 52. Howard Zinn, "Just and Unjust Wars" -- pt. XV. Healing Global Wounds. 53. Seabrook. 54. Judi Bari, "The Feminization of Earth First!" 55. Western Shoshone Nation and the Global Anti-Nuclear Alliance. 56. Simon J. Ortiz, "This America Has Been a Burden."
520 $aNonviolence in America is a comprehensive compilation of first-hand sources that document the history of nonviolence in the United States from colonial times to the present. Editors Staughton and Alice Lynd bring together materials from diverse sources that illuminate a movement in American history that is sometimes assumed to have begun and ended with the anti-nuclear and civil rights struggles of the '50s and '60s but which is, in fact, older than the Republic itself. This revised and expanded edition of Nonviolence in America opens with writings of William Penn and John Woolman, of abolitionists like William Lloyd Garrison and Henry David Thoreau, and of anarchists Emma Goldman and William Haywood. It continues with testimonies of suffragettes and conscientious objectors of both World Wars, trade unionists and anti-nuclear activists. It includes classics such as Henry David Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience," William James's "The Moral Equivalent of War," and Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "Letter from Birmingham City Jail." A section is devoted to what the Lynds call "New Catholicism" and includes selections by Dorothy Day, Thomas Merton, and Jim and Shelley Douglass. Bringing Non-violence in America right up to the present are writings on the Vietnam and Persian Gulf Wars, and the continuing struggles against nuclear power plants and weaponry and for preservation of the Earth and its peoples.
590 $bArchive
650 0 $aNonviolence$zUnited States.
650 0 $aPassive resistance$zUnited States.
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651 7 $aUnited States.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01204155
650 7 $aGeschichte$2gnd
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700 1 $aLynd, Staughton,$eeditor.
700 1 $aLynd, Alice,$eeditor.
775 08 $iRevised as:$tNonviolence in America.$bThird edition.$dMaryknoll, NY : Orbis Books, [2018]$z9781626982918$w(DLC) 2018014536$w(OCoLC)1039201285
776 08 $iOnline version:$tNonviolence in America.$bRev. ed.$dMaryknoll, N.Y. : Orbis Books, ©1995$w(OCoLC)622795051
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