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The Resource The radical reader : a documentary history of the American radical tradition, edited by Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian ; foreword by Eric Foner

The radical reader : a documentary history of the American radical tradition, edited by Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian ; foreword by Eric Foner

Contributor
Summary
An anthology of writings by various authors which help explore the persistence and significance of the American radical tradition throughout history
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
xvi, 688 pages
Contents
  • American Revolution -- Utopian visions -- Abolitionism -- Suffrage and feminism -- Land and labor -- Anarchism, socialism, and communism -- "New Negro" to Black Power -- Modern feminism -- The New Left and counterculture -- Radical environmentalism -- Queer liberation -- New directions
  • Foreword / Eric Foner -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction / Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian -- Chapter one. American Revolution. The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved (1764) / James Otis -- Resolutions of the Stamp act Congress (1765) -- Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British Colonies (1768) / John Dickinson -- A State of the rights of the colonists (1772) / Samuel Adams -- Slave petitions for freedom (1773) -- Speech at the Second Virginia Convention (1775) / Patrick Henry -- Common Sense (1776) / Thomas Paine -- On Being brought from Africa to America (1773) / Phillis Wheatley -- To his Excellency General Washington (1776) / Phillis Wheatley -- Letter to John Adams (1776) / Abigail Adams -- Declaration of Independence (1776) -- An act for establishing religious freedom (1785) / Thomas Jefferson -- Petition from Shays' Rebellion (1786) -- The Bill of Rights (1791) -- A charge (1797) / Prince Hall -- Chapter two. Utopian Visions. Six sermons on intemperance (1826) / Lyman Beecher -- The rights of man to property (1829) / Thomas Skidmore -- Lectures on the revivals of religion (1835) / Charles Grandison Finney -- Manifesto (1840) / Robert Owen -- Self-reliance (1841) / Ralph Waldo Emerson -- Slave spirituals (c. 1600s-1800s) -- Resistance to civil government (1849) / Henry David Thoreau -- Leaves of grass (1855) / Walt Whitman-- Second Inaugural Address (1864) / Abraham Lincoln -- The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884) / Mark Twain -- Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (1888) / Edward Bellamy -- Herland (1915) / Charlotte Perkins Gilman --
  • Chapter three. Abolitionism. Freedom's journal (1827) / Opening editorial -- An appeal to the coloured citizens of the world (1829) / David Walker -- The liberator (1831) / Opening editorial-- Confession (1831) / Nat Turner -- Declaration of sentiments (1833) / American Anti-Slavery Society-- Productions (1835) / Maria W. Stewart -- An appeal to the Christian women of the South (1836) / Angelina Grimké -- American slavery as it is (1839) / Theodore Dwight Weld -- An address to the slaves of the United States (1843) / Henry Highland Garnet -- Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass (1845) / Frederick Douglass -- Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852) / Harriet Beecher Stowe -- What to the slave is the Fourth of July? (1852) / Frederick Douglass -- The condition, elevation, emigration, and destiny of the colored people of the United States politically considered (1852) / Martin Delany -- Last speech to the jury (1859) / John Brown -- Thirteenth (1865), Fourteenth (1868), and Fifteenth (1870) Amendments -- Chapter four. Suffrage and Feminism. Letters on the equality of the sexes (1838) / Sarah Grimké -- Woman in the nineteenth century (1845) / Margaret Fuller -- Seneca Falls Convention, Declaration of sentiments and resolutions (1848) -- The rights of women (1848) / Frederick Douglass -- Ar'n't I A woman (1851) / Sojourner Truth -- Incidents in the life of a slave girl (1861) / Harriet Jacobs -- Letter to Abby Kelley Foster (1867) / Lucy Stone -- Appeal to the National Democratic Convention (1868) / Susan B. Anthony -- Declaration of the rights of women (1876) / National Woman Suffrage Association -- Womanhood a vital element (1886) / Anna Julia Cooper -- Solitude of self (1892) / Elizabeth Cady Stanton -- A double standard (1895) / Frances E. W. Harper -- A red record (1895) / Ida B. Wells-Barnett -- National call for a League of Women Voters (1919) / Carrie Chapman Catt -- Nineteenth Amendment (1920) --
  • Chapter five. Land and labor. Declaration of independence (1829) / Working Men's Party -- Address to young mechanics (1830) / Frances Wright -- An Indian's looking-glass for the white man / (1836) / William Apess -- Vote yourself a farm (1846) / George Henry Evans -- A reduction of hours, an increase in wages (1865) / Ira Steward -- Declaration of principles (1867) / National Labor Union -- Statement of principles (1869) / Colored National Labor Union -- The great uprising (1877) / Joseph A. Dacus -- Preamble (1878) / Knights of Labor -- The crime of poverty (1885) / Henry George -- Omaha platform (1892) / People's Party -- Appeal (1892) / Chinese Equal Rights League -- Statement to the American Railway Union (1894) / Pullman Workers -- Declaration of interdependence (1895) / Socialist Labor Party -- Cross of gold speech (1896) / William Jennings Bryan -- Black Elk speaks (1932) / Black Elk -- Chapter six. Anarchism, Socialism, and Communism. The jungle (1905) / Upton Sinclair -- Manifesto and preamble (1905 and 1908) / The Industrial Workers of the World -- The general strike (1911) / William D. "Big Bill" Haywood -- Anarchism: what it really stands for (1911) / Emma Goldman -- Speech to striking coal miners (1912) / Mother Jones -- The trouble at Lawrence (1912) / Mary Heaton Vorse -- War in Paterson (1913) / John Reed -- Address to the jury (1918) / Eugene Debs -- Why I am a Socialist (1928) / Norman Thomas -- Acceptance speech at the National Nominating Convention of the Workers (Communists) Party of America (1928) / William Z. Foster -- Share our wealth (1935) / Huey Long --
  • Chapter seven. "New Negro" to Black Power. Two Negro radicalism (1919) / Hubert H. Harrison -- The New Negro--What is he? (1920) / W. A. Domingo -- Africa for the Africans (1923) / Marcus Garvey -- The Negro artist and the racial mountain (1926) / Langston Hughes -- You cannot kill the working class (1937) / Angelo Herndon -- Why should we march? (1942) / A. Philip Randolph -- The Montgomery bus boycott and the women who made it (1955) / Jo Ann Robinson -- We must fight back (1959) / Robert F. Williams -- Wake up America! (1963) / John Lewis -- Letter from Birmingham jail (1963) / Martin Luther King, Jr. -- My dungeon shook (1963) / James Baldwin -- The ballot or the bullet (1964) / Malcolm X -- What we want (1966) / Stokely Carmichael -- What we want, what we believe (1966) / The Black Panther Party -- Political prisoners, prisons, and Black liberation (1971) / Angela Y. Davis -- The Gary declaration (1972) / The National Black Political Convention -- Chapter eight. Modern Feminism. The feminine mystique (1963) / Betty Friedan -- Sex and caste: A kind of memo (1965) / Casey Hayden and Mary King -- Statement of purpose (1966) / National Organization for Women (NOW) -- No more Miss America! (1968) / Robin Morgan -- The myth of the vaginal orgasm (1968) / Anne Koedt -- Sexual politics: A manifesto for revolution (1970) / Kate Millett -- The enemy within (1970) / Susan Brownmiller -- Double jeopardy: To be black and female (1971) / Frances M. Beal -- Our bodies, ourselves (1973) / Boston Women's Health Book Collective -- The Combahee River Collective statement (1977) -- Pornography: Men possessing women (1981) / Andrea Dworkin -- ManifestA: Young women, feminism and the future (2000) / Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards --
  • Chapter nine. The new left and counterculture. Howl (1956) / Allen Ginsberg -- The Port Huron statement (1962) / Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) -- One dimensional man (1964) / Herbert Marcuse -- Berkeley Fall: The Berkeley student rebellion of 1964 (1965) / Mario Savio -- In White America (1967) / Gregory Calvert -- The student as Nigger (1967) / Jerry Farber -- Predictions for Yippie activities (1968) / Ed Sanders -- Columbia liberated (1968) / The Columbia Strike Coordinating Committee -- Bring the war home (1969) / Students for a Democratic Society -- Comminiqué #1 (1970) / The Weather Underground -- Chapter ten. Radical environmentalism. Walden (1854) / Henry David Thoreau -- My people are ebbing away like a fast-receding tide (1855) / Chief Seattle -- Man and nature (1864) / George P. Marsh -- The destruction of the redwoods (1901) / John Muir -- A Sand County almanac (1949) / Aldo Leopold -- Silent Spring (1962) / Rachel Carson -- Desert solitaire (1968) / Edward Abbey -- Letter from Delano (1969) / César Chávez -- The closing circle (1971) / Barry Commoner -- Animal liberation (1975) / Peter Singer -- Strategic monkeywrenching (1985) / Dave Foreman -- Environmental racism and the environmental justice movement (1993) / Robert Bullard --
  • Chapter eleven. Queer liberation. The importance of being different (1954) / Lyn Pederson (Jim Kepner) -- Gay power comes to Sheridan Square (1969) / Lucian Truscott IV -- Notes of a radical Lesbian (1969) / Martha Shelly -- Refugees from Amerika: A Gay manifesto (1970) / Carl Williams -- The woman-identified woman (1970) / Radicalesbians -- What we want, what we believe (1971) / Third World Gay Liberation -- How to zap straights (1973) / Arthur Evans -- Post-action position statement on its "stop the church" action (1989) / ACT UP -- A queer manifesto (1993) / Michelangelo Signorile -- Matthew's passion (1998) / Tony Kushner -- Epilogue. new directions. Why Johnny can't dissent (1995) / Thomas Frank -- Habeus Corpus is a legal entitlement (1996) / asha bandele -- Transgender Movement: International bill of gender rights (1995) and Read my lips (1997) -- Culture jamming (1999) / Kalle Lasn -- WTO: The battle in Seattle (An eyewitness account) (1999) / Roni Krouzman -- Freedom agenda (1999) / Black Radical Congress -- The academic labor movement: Understanding its origin and current challenges (2000) / Kevin Mattson -- 5 days that shook the world (2000) / Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St. Clair -- A crisis of democracy (2000) / Ralph Nader -- None dare call it treason (2000) / Vincent Bugliosi -- Why we are sitting in (2001) / Harvard Living Wage Campaign -- Antiwar documents: The boondocks (2002) and We oppose both Saddam Hussein and the U.S. war on Iraq: A call for a new democratic U.S. foreign policy (2003)
Isbn
9781565848276
Instance
Label
The radical reader : a documentary history of the American radical tradition
Title
The radical reader
Title remainder
a documentary history of the American radical tradition
Statement of responsibility
edited by Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian ; foreword by Eric Foner
Contributor
Subject
Genre
Language
eng
Summary
An anthology of writings by various authors which help explore the persistence and significance of the American radical tradition throughout history
Cataloging source
DLC
Dewey number
303.484
Index
no index present
LC call number
HN90.R3
LC item number
R355 2003
Literary form
non fiction
http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
  • McCarthy, Timothy Patrick
  • McMillian, John Campbell
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Radicalism
  • Radicalisme
  • Radicalism
  • Radicalisme
  • Radicalism
  • United States
  • Radikalismus
  • USA
  • Radikalismus
  • USA
Label
The radical reader : a documentary history of the American radical tradition, edited by Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian ; foreword by Eric Foner
Instantiates
Publication
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • American Revolution -- Utopian visions -- Abolitionism -- Suffrage and feminism -- Land and labor -- Anarchism, socialism, and communism -- "New Negro" to Black Power -- Modern feminism -- The New Left and counterculture -- Radical environmentalism -- Queer liberation -- New directions
  • Foreword / Eric Foner -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction / Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian -- Chapter one. American Revolution. The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved (1764) / James Otis -- Resolutions of the Stamp act Congress (1765) -- Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British Colonies (1768) / John Dickinson -- A State of the rights of the colonists (1772) / Samuel Adams -- Slave petitions for freedom (1773) -- Speech at the Second Virginia Convention (1775) / Patrick Henry -- Common Sense (1776) / Thomas Paine -- On Being brought from Africa to America (1773) / Phillis Wheatley -- To his Excellency General Washington (1776) / Phillis Wheatley -- Letter to John Adams (1776) / Abigail Adams -- Declaration of Independence (1776) -- An act for establishing religious freedom (1785) / Thomas Jefferson -- Petition from Shays' Rebellion (1786) -- The Bill of Rights (1791) -- A charge (1797) / Prince Hall -- Chapter two. Utopian Visions. Six sermons on intemperance (1826) / Lyman Beecher -- The rights of man to property (1829) / Thomas Skidmore -- Lectures on the revivals of religion (1835) / Charles Grandison Finney -- Manifesto (1840) / Robert Owen -- Self-reliance (1841) / Ralph Waldo Emerson -- Slave spirituals (c. 1600s-1800s) -- Resistance to civil government (1849) / Henry David Thoreau -- Leaves of grass (1855) / Walt Whitman-- Second Inaugural Address (1864) / Abraham Lincoln -- The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884) / Mark Twain -- Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (1888) / Edward Bellamy -- Herland (1915) / Charlotte Perkins Gilman --
  • Chapter three. Abolitionism. Freedom's journal (1827) / Opening editorial -- An appeal to the coloured citizens of the world (1829) / David Walker -- The liberator (1831) / Opening editorial-- Confession (1831) / Nat Turner -- Declaration of sentiments (1833) / American Anti-Slavery Society-- Productions (1835) / Maria W. Stewart -- An appeal to the Christian women of the South (1836) / Angelina Grimké -- American slavery as it is (1839) / Theodore Dwight Weld -- An address to the slaves of the United States (1843) / Henry Highland Garnet -- Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass (1845) / Frederick Douglass -- Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852) / Harriet Beecher Stowe -- What to the slave is the Fourth of July? (1852) / Frederick Douglass -- The condition, elevation, emigration, and destiny of the colored people of the United States politically considered (1852) / Martin Delany -- Last speech to the jury (1859) / John Brown -- Thirteenth (1865), Fourteenth (1868), and Fifteenth (1870) Amendments -- Chapter four. Suffrage and Feminism. Letters on the equality of the sexes (1838) / Sarah Grimké -- Woman in the nineteenth century (1845) / Margaret Fuller -- Seneca Falls Convention, Declaration of sentiments and resolutions (1848) -- The rights of women (1848) / Frederick Douglass -- Ar'n't I A woman (1851) / Sojourner Truth -- Incidents in the life of a slave girl (1861) / Harriet Jacobs -- Letter to Abby Kelley Foster (1867) / Lucy Stone -- Appeal to the National Democratic Convention (1868) / Susan B. Anthony -- Declaration of the rights of women (1876) / National Woman Suffrage Association -- Womanhood a vital element (1886) / Anna Julia Cooper -- Solitude of self (1892) / Elizabeth Cady Stanton -- A double standard (1895) / Frances E. W. Harper -- A red record (1895) / Ida B. Wells-Barnett -- National call for a League of Women Voters (1919) / Carrie Chapman Catt -- Nineteenth Amendment (1920) --
  • Chapter five. Land and labor. Declaration of independence (1829) / Working Men's Party -- Address to young mechanics (1830) / Frances Wright -- An Indian's looking-glass for the white man / (1836) / William Apess -- Vote yourself a farm (1846) / George Henry Evans -- A reduction of hours, an increase in wages (1865) / Ira Steward -- Declaration of principles (1867) / National Labor Union -- Statement of principles (1869) / Colored National Labor Union -- The great uprising (1877) / Joseph A. Dacus -- Preamble (1878) / Knights of Labor -- The crime of poverty (1885) / Henry George -- Omaha platform (1892) / People's Party -- Appeal (1892) / Chinese Equal Rights League -- Statement to the American Railway Union (1894) / Pullman Workers -- Declaration of interdependence (1895) / Socialist Labor Party -- Cross of gold speech (1896) / William Jennings Bryan -- Black Elk speaks (1932) / Black Elk -- Chapter six. Anarchism, Socialism, and Communism. The jungle (1905) / Upton Sinclair -- Manifesto and preamble (1905 and 1908) / The Industrial Workers of the World -- The general strike (1911) / William D. "Big Bill" Haywood -- Anarchism: what it really stands for (1911) / Emma Goldman -- Speech to striking coal miners (1912) / Mother Jones -- The trouble at Lawrence (1912) / Mary Heaton Vorse -- War in Paterson (1913) / John Reed -- Address to the jury (1918) / Eugene Debs -- Why I am a Socialist (1928) / Norman Thomas -- Acceptance speech at the National Nominating Convention of the Workers (Communists) Party of America (1928) / William Z. Foster -- Share our wealth (1935) / Huey Long --
  • Chapter seven. "New Negro" to Black Power. Two Negro radicalism (1919) / Hubert H. Harrison -- The New Negro--What is he? (1920) / W. A. Domingo -- Africa for the Africans (1923) / Marcus Garvey -- The Negro artist and the racial mountain (1926) / Langston Hughes -- You cannot kill the working class (1937) / Angelo Herndon -- Why should we march? (1942) / A. Philip Randolph -- The Montgomery bus boycott and the women who made it (1955) / Jo Ann Robinson -- We must fight back (1959) / Robert F. Williams -- Wake up America! (1963) / John Lewis -- Letter from Birmingham jail (1963) / Martin Luther King, Jr. -- My dungeon shook (1963) / James Baldwin -- The ballot or the bullet (1964) / Malcolm X -- What we want (1966) / Stokely Carmichael -- What we want, what we believe (1966) / The Black Panther Party -- Political prisoners, prisons, and Black liberation (1971) / Angela Y. Davis -- The Gary declaration (1972) / The National Black Political Convention -- Chapter eight. Modern Feminism. The feminine mystique (1963) / Betty Friedan -- Sex and caste: A kind of memo (1965) / Casey Hayden and Mary King -- Statement of purpose (1966) / National Organization for Women (NOW) -- No more Miss America! (1968) / Robin Morgan -- The myth of the vaginal orgasm (1968) / Anne Koedt -- Sexual politics: A manifesto for revolution (1970) / Kate Millett -- The enemy within (1970) / Susan Brownmiller -- Double jeopardy: To be black and female (1971) / Frances M. Beal -- Our bodies, ourselves (1973) / Boston Women's Health Book Collective -- The Combahee River Collective statement (1977) -- Pornography: Men possessing women (1981) / Andrea Dworkin -- ManifestA: Young women, feminism and the future (2000) / Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards --
  • Chapter nine. The new left and counterculture. Howl (1956) / Allen Ginsberg -- The Port Huron statement (1962) / Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) -- One dimensional man (1964) / Herbert Marcuse -- Berkeley Fall: The Berkeley student rebellion of 1964 (1965) / Mario Savio -- In White America (1967) / Gregory Calvert -- The student as Nigger (1967) / Jerry Farber -- Predictions for Yippie activities (1968) / Ed Sanders -- Columbia liberated (1968) / The Columbia Strike Coordinating Committee -- Bring the war home (1969) / Students for a Democratic Society -- Comminiqué #1 (1970) / The Weather Underground -- Chapter ten. Radical environmentalism. Walden (1854) / Henry David Thoreau -- My people are ebbing away like a fast-receding tide (1855) / Chief Seattle -- Man and nature (1864) / George P. Marsh -- The destruction of the redwoods (1901) / John Muir -- A Sand County almanac (1949) / Aldo Leopold -- Silent Spring (1962) / Rachel Carson -- Desert solitaire (1968) / Edward Abbey -- Letter from Delano (1969) / César Chávez -- The closing circle (1971) / Barry Commoner -- Animal liberation (1975) / Peter Singer -- Strategic monkeywrenching (1985) / Dave Foreman -- Environmental racism and the environmental justice movement (1993) / Robert Bullard --
  • Chapter eleven. Queer liberation. The importance of being different (1954) / Lyn Pederson (Jim Kepner) -- Gay power comes to Sheridan Square (1969) / Lucian Truscott IV -- Notes of a radical Lesbian (1969) / Martha Shelly -- Refugees from Amerika: A Gay manifesto (1970) / Carl Williams -- The woman-identified woman (1970) / Radicalesbians -- What we want, what we believe (1971) / Third World Gay Liberation -- How to zap straights (1973) / Arthur Evans -- Post-action position statement on its "stop the church" action (1989) / ACT UP -- A queer manifesto (1993) / Michelangelo Signorile -- Matthew's passion (1998) / Tony Kushner -- Epilogue. new directions. Why Johnny can't dissent (1995) / Thomas Frank -- Habeus Corpus is a legal entitlement (1996) / asha bandele -- Transgender Movement: International bill of gender rights (1995) and Read my lips (1997) -- Culture jamming (1999) / Kalle Lasn -- WTO: The battle in Seattle (An eyewitness account) (1999) / Roni Krouzman -- Freedom agenda (1999) / Black Radical Congress -- The academic labor movement: Understanding its origin and current challenges (2000) / Kevin Mattson -- 5 days that shook the world (2000) / Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St. Clair -- A crisis of democracy (2000) / Ralph Nader -- None dare call it treason (2000) / Vincent Bugliosi -- Why we are sitting in (2001) / Harvard Living Wage Campaign -- Antiwar documents: The boondocks (2002) and We oppose both Saddam Hussein and the U.S. war on Iraq: A call for a new democratic U.S. foreign policy (2003)
Control code
ocm50912753
Dimensions
24 cm
Extent
xvi, 688 pages
Isbn
9781565848276
Lccn
2002041051
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
Other control number
9781565846821
System control number
  • (Sirsi) o50912753
  • (OCoLC)50912753
Label
The radical reader : a documentary history of the American radical tradition, edited by Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian ; foreword by Eric Foner
Publication
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • American Revolution -- Utopian visions -- Abolitionism -- Suffrage and feminism -- Land and labor -- Anarchism, socialism, and communism -- "New Negro" to Black Power -- Modern feminism -- The New Left and counterculture -- Radical environmentalism -- Queer liberation -- New directions
  • Foreword / Eric Foner -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction / Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian -- Chapter one. American Revolution. The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved (1764) / James Otis -- Resolutions of the Stamp act Congress (1765) -- Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British Colonies (1768) / John Dickinson -- A State of the rights of the colonists (1772) / Samuel Adams -- Slave petitions for freedom (1773) -- Speech at the Second Virginia Convention (1775) / Patrick Henry -- Common Sense (1776) / Thomas Paine -- On Being brought from Africa to America (1773) / Phillis Wheatley -- To his Excellency General Washington (1776) / Phillis Wheatley -- Letter to John Adams (1776) / Abigail Adams -- Declaration of Independence (1776) -- An act for establishing religious freedom (1785) / Thomas Jefferson -- Petition from Shays' Rebellion (1786) -- The Bill of Rights (1791) -- A charge (1797) / Prince Hall -- Chapter two. Utopian Visions. Six sermons on intemperance (1826) / Lyman Beecher -- The rights of man to property (1829) / Thomas Skidmore -- Lectures on the revivals of religion (1835) / Charles Grandison Finney -- Manifesto (1840) / Robert Owen -- Self-reliance (1841) / Ralph Waldo Emerson -- Slave spirituals (c. 1600s-1800s) -- Resistance to civil government (1849) / Henry David Thoreau -- Leaves of grass (1855) / Walt Whitman-- Second Inaugural Address (1864) / Abraham Lincoln -- The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884) / Mark Twain -- Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (1888) / Edward Bellamy -- Herland (1915) / Charlotte Perkins Gilman --
  • Chapter three. Abolitionism. Freedom's journal (1827) / Opening editorial -- An appeal to the coloured citizens of the world (1829) / David Walker -- The liberator (1831) / Opening editorial-- Confession (1831) / Nat Turner -- Declaration of sentiments (1833) / American Anti-Slavery Society-- Productions (1835) / Maria W. Stewart -- An appeal to the Christian women of the South (1836) / Angelina Grimké -- American slavery as it is (1839) / Theodore Dwight Weld -- An address to the slaves of the United States (1843) / Henry Highland Garnet -- Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass (1845) / Frederick Douglass -- Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852) / Harriet Beecher Stowe -- What to the slave is the Fourth of July? (1852) / Frederick Douglass -- The condition, elevation, emigration, and destiny of the colored people of the United States politically considered (1852) / Martin Delany -- Last speech to the jury (1859) / John Brown -- Thirteenth (1865), Fourteenth (1868), and Fifteenth (1870) Amendments -- Chapter four. Suffrage and Feminism. Letters on the equality of the sexes (1838) / Sarah Grimké -- Woman in the nineteenth century (1845) / Margaret Fuller -- Seneca Falls Convention, Declaration of sentiments and resolutions (1848) -- The rights of women (1848) / Frederick Douglass -- Ar'n't I A woman (1851) / Sojourner Truth -- Incidents in the life of a slave girl (1861) / Harriet Jacobs -- Letter to Abby Kelley Foster (1867) / Lucy Stone -- Appeal to the National Democratic Convention (1868) / Susan B. Anthony -- Declaration of the rights of women (1876) / National Woman Suffrage Association -- Womanhood a vital element (1886) / Anna Julia Cooper -- Solitude of self (1892) / Elizabeth Cady Stanton -- A double standard (1895) / Frances E. W. Harper -- A red record (1895) / Ida B. Wells-Barnett -- National call for a League of Women Voters (1919) / Carrie Chapman Catt -- Nineteenth Amendment (1920) --
  • Chapter five. Land and labor. Declaration of independence (1829) / Working Men's Party -- Address to young mechanics (1830) / Frances Wright -- An Indian's looking-glass for the white man / (1836) / William Apess -- Vote yourself a farm (1846) / George Henry Evans -- A reduction of hours, an increase in wages (1865) / Ira Steward -- Declaration of principles (1867) / National Labor Union -- Statement of principles (1869) / Colored National Labor Union -- The great uprising (1877) / Joseph A. Dacus -- Preamble (1878) / Knights of Labor -- The crime of poverty (1885) / Henry George -- Omaha platform (1892) / People's Party -- Appeal (1892) / Chinese Equal Rights League -- Statement to the American Railway Union (1894) / Pullman Workers -- Declaration of interdependence (1895) / Socialist Labor Party -- Cross of gold speech (1896) / William Jennings Bryan -- Black Elk speaks (1932) / Black Elk -- Chapter six. Anarchism, Socialism, and Communism. The jungle (1905) / Upton Sinclair -- Manifesto and preamble (1905 and 1908) / The Industrial Workers of the World -- The general strike (1911) / William D. "Big Bill" Haywood -- Anarchism: what it really stands for (1911) / Emma Goldman -- Speech to striking coal miners (1912) / Mother Jones -- The trouble at Lawrence (1912) / Mary Heaton Vorse -- War in Paterson (1913) / John Reed -- Address to the jury (1918) / Eugene Debs -- Why I am a Socialist (1928) / Norman Thomas -- Acceptance speech at the National Nominating Convention of the Workers (Communists) Party of America (1928) / William Z. Foster -- Share our wealth (1935) / Huey Long --
  • Chapter seven. "New Negro" to Black Power. Two Negro radicalism (1919) / Hubert H. Harrison -- The New Negro--What is he? (1920) / W. A. Domingo -- Africa for the Africans (1923) / Marcus Garvey -- The Negro artist and the racial mountain (1926) / Langston Hughes -- You cannot kill the working class (1937) / Angelo Herndon -- Why should we march? (1942) / A. Philip Randolph -- The Montgomery bus boycott and the women who made it (1955) / Jo Ann Robinson -- We must fight back (1959) / Robert F. Williams -- Wake up America! (1963) / John Lewis -- Letter from Birmingham jail (1963) / Martin Luther King, Jr. -- My dungeon shook (1963) / James Baldwin -- The ballot or the bullet (1964) / Malcolm X -- What we want (1966) / Stokely Carmichael -- What we want, what we believe (1966) / The Black Panther Party -- Political prisoners, prisons, and Black liberation (1971) / Angela Y. Davis -- The Gary declaration (1972) / The National Black Political Convention -- Chapter eight. Modern Feminism. The feminine mystique (1963) / Betty Friedan -- Sex and caste: A kind of memo (1965) / Casey Hayden and Mary King -- Statement of purpose (1966) / National Organization for Women (NOW) -- No more Miss America! (1968) / Robin Morgan -- The myth of the vaginal orgasm (1968) / Anne Koedt -- Sexual politics: A manifesto for revolution (1970) / Kate Millett -- The enemy within (1970) / Susan Brownmiller -- Double jeopardy: To be black and female (1971) / Frances M. Beal -- Our bodies, ourselves (1973) / Boston Women's Health Book Collective -- The Combahee River Collective statement (1977) -- Pornography: Men possessing women (1981) / Andrea Dworkin -- ManifestA: Young women, feminism and the future (2000) / Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards --
  • Chapter nine. The new left and counterculture. Howl (1956) / Allen Ginsberg -- The Port Huron statement (1962) / Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) -- One dimensional man (1964) / Herbert Marcuse -- Berkeley Fall: The Berkeley student rebellion of 1964 (1965) / Mario Savio -- In White America (1967) / Gregory Calvert -- The student as Nigger (1967) / Jerry Farber -- Predictions for Yippie activities (1968) / Ed Sanders -- Columbia liberated (1968) / The Columbia Strike Coordinating Committee -- Bring the war home (1969) / Students for a Democratic Society -- Comminiqué #1 (1970) / The Weather Underground -- Chapter ten. Radical environmentalism. Walden (1854) / Henry David Thoreau -- My people are ebbing away like a fast-receding tide (1855) / Chief Seattle -- Man and nature (1864) / George P. Marsh -- The destruction of the redwoods (1901) / John Muir -- A Sand County almanac (1949) / Aldo Leopold -- Silent Spring (1962) / Rachel Carson -- Desert solitaire (1968) / Edward Abbey -- Letter from Delano (1969) / César Chávez -- The closing circle (1971) / Barry Commoner -- Animal liberation (1975) / Peter Singer -- Strategic monkeywrenching (1985) / Dave Foreman -- Environmental racism and the environmental justice movement (1993) / Robert Bullard --
  • Chapter eleven. Queer liberation. The importance of being different (1954) / Lyn Pederson (Jim Kepner) -- Gay power comes to Sheridan Square (1969) / Lucian Truscott IV -- Notes of a radical Lesbian (1969) / Martha Shelly -- Refugees from Amerika: A Gay manifesto (1970) / Carl Williams -- The woman-identified woman (1970) / Radicalesbians -- What we want, what we believe (1971) / Third World Gay Liberation -- How to zap straights (1973) / Arthur Evans -- Post-action position statement on its "stop the church" action (1989) / ACT UP -- A queer manifesto (1993) / Michelangelo Signorile -- Matthew's passion (1998) / Tony Kushner -- Epilogue. new directions. Why Johnny can't dissent (1995) / Thomas Frank -- Habeus Corpus is a legal entitlement (1996) / asha bandele -- Transgender Movement: International bill of gender rights (1995) and Read my lips (1997) -- Culture jamming (1999) / Kalle Lasn -- WTO: The battle in Seattle (An eyewitness account) (1999) / Roni Krouzman -- Freedom agenda (1999) / Black Radical Congress -- The academic labor movement: Understanding its origin and current challenges (2000) / Kevin Mattson -- 5 days that shook the world (2000) / Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St. Clair -- A crisis of democracy (2000) / Ralph Nader -- None dare call it treason (2000) / Vincent Bugliosi -- Why we are sitting in (2001) / Harvard Living Wage Campaign -- Antiwar documents: The boondocks (2002) and We oppose both Saddam Hussein and the U.S. war on Iraq: A call for a new democratic U.S. foreign policy (2003)
Control code
ocm50912753
Dimensions
24 cm
Extent
xvi, 688 pages
Isbn
9781565848276
Lccn
2002041051
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
Other control number
9781565846821
System control number
  • (Sirsi) o50912753
  • (OCoLC)50912753

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      Collins Hall 2nd Floor Waubonsee Community College Route 47 at Waubonsee Drive, Sugar Grove, IL, 60554-9454, US
      41.7974000 -88.45785

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