Nonviolence in America: A Documentary History / Edition 1

Nonviolence in America: A Documentary History / Edition 1

by Staughton Lynd, Alice Lynd
ISBN-10:
1570750106
ISBN-13:
9781570750106
Pub. Date:
03/01/1995
Publisher:
Orbis Books
ISBN-10:
1570750106
ISBN-13:
9781570750106
Pub. Date:
03/01/1995
Publisher:
Orbis Books
Nonviolence in America: A Documentary History / Edition 1

Nonviolence in America: A Documentary History / Edition 1

by Staughton Lynd, Alice Lynd
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Overview

Now in its third edition, a comprehensive compilation of original source documents on the history of nonviolent thought and action in the United States from colonial times to the present.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781570750106
Publisher: Orbis Books
Publication date: 03/01/1995
Edition description: REV
Pages: 530
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.27(h) x 1.63(d)

About the Author

Staughton Lynd has been an historian, an activist for civil rights and peace, and an attorney working on labor rights. His many books include Intellectual Origins of American Radicalism and Accompanying: Pathways to Social Change.

Alice Lynd published We Won't Go: Personal Accounts of War Objectors. Together they have edited oral histories and written Stepping Stones: Memoir of a Life Together. Their most recent book is Moral Injury and Nonviolent Resistance: Breaking the Cycle of Violence in the Military and Behind Bars.

Table of Contents

Introduction ix

I Beginnings

Quakers 3

1 First Letter to the Delaware Indians William Penn 3

2 Journal John Woolman 4

Abolitionists 9

3 Declaration of Sentiments, 1838 William Lloyd Garrison 9

4 Christian Non-Resistance Adin Ballou 13

5 Civil Disobedience Henry David Thoreau 17

6 Passive Resistance Elihu Burritt 25

Anarchists and Progressives 29

7 Anarchism: What It Really Stands For Emma Goldman 29

8 The Moral Equivalent of War William James 32

9 Crime and Punishment Clarence Darrow 37

10 Suffragettes, Letters from Prison, 1917 44

Conscientious Objectors, World War I 52

11 Personal Reactions during War Jane Addams 52

12 Roger Baldwin and Others: Statements of Conscientious Objection, 1917-1918 60

13 Atlanta Prison-1917 Ammon Hennacy 64

14 Christ or Country? J. George Ewert 79

15 The Fort Leavenworth General Strike Stephen M. Kohn 83

II Practicing Nonviolence

The Labor Movement between the Wars 91

16 The Lawrence Strike of 1919 A.J. Muste 91

17 Sit-Down Joel Seidman 103

18 A Union without a Contract John Sargent 118

Conscientious Objectors, World War II 122

19 Why We Refused to Register Donald Benedict and Others 122

20 The Battle of Anapamu Creek William Stafford 124

21 Conscientious Objectors in Prison Mulford Sibley Asa Wardlaw 129

22 From Yale to Jail David Dellinger 133

Direct Action for Peace, Post-World War II 137

23 Pilgrimage of a Conscience Maurice McCrackin 137

24 Why I Am Sailing into the Pacific Bomb-Test Area Albert Bigelow 139

25 Visible Witness Wilmer Young 144

26 Southern Peace Walk: Two Issues or One? Barbara Deming 152

Direct Action for Civil Rights, Post-World War II 163

27 Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Statements of Principle 163

A Core Rules for Action 163

B SNCC Statement of Purpose 164

28 Jailed-In Thomas Gaither 165

29 In Pursuit of Freedom William Mahoney 176

30 Voter Registration, Mississippi and Georgia 185

A Mississippi Violence vs. Human Rights 185

B A Statement from the Burgland High School Students 187

C Message from Jail Robert Moses 187

D Statement by a High School Student 188

E [Jack] Chatfield, Lee County Report 189

31 Birmingham, Alabama 193

A Birmingham Manifesto, 1963 193

B Martin Luther King, Jr., Letter from Birmingham City Jail 195

The New Catholicism 209

32 Dorothy Day 209

A Peter Maurin 210

B Letter to the Unemployed 215

C Protesting Civil Disobedience 216

33 Letter to James Forest Thomas Merton 224

34 A World Where Abortion Is Unthinkable Shelley Douglass 225

35 Dead Man Walking Helen Prejean 232

III New Times, New Ideas

Nonviolent Revolution 253

36 The Future of Nonviolence David Dellinger 253

37 Beyond Vietnam Vincent Harding 260

38 On Revolution and Equilibrium Barbara Deming 274

39 Singing across Dark Spaces: The Union/Community Takeover of the Pittston Coal Company's Moss 3 Coal Preparation Plant Jim Sessions Fran Ansley 297

We Won't Go 320

40 Declaration of Conscience against the War in Vietnam 320

41 Leaflet, McComb, Mississippi 321

42 Marjorie Swann, Noncooperation 322

43 The Pentagon: October 1967 325

A Maris Cakars and Others, The Siege of the Pentagon 326

B Democracy from the Heart Gregory Mevala Calvert 332

44 Philip Berrigan, and Others, Statement of the Catonsville Nine Daniel Berrigan 337

45 The Burning of Paper Instead of Lives 340

Soldiers against War 345

46 The Presidio 345

47 Statements Refusing Military Service 352

A An Inexcusable Reason to Sacrifice a Life Lynda Reiser, MD, 352

B Public Statement Jeff Paterson 355

C Statement of Refusal to Participate in Interventionist Wars Erik Glen Larsen 357

48 In Vietnam Brian Willson 358

49 Operation Dewey Canyon III 362

50 The Tracks Brian Willson 366

My Country Is the World 382

51 Witness for Peace Sharon Hostetler 382

52 Jewish Covenant of Sanctuary 385

53 Just and Unjust Wars Howard Zinn 386

54 Letters to The Wall 397

A Dear Comrades with Whom I Served Ken Barger 398

B I Knew Two of the Men Michael Uhl 399

C A Poem for Memorial Day… A Poem for Peace Peggy Akers 401

D A Second Response to the War in Vietnam John Rosenwald 402

E Is the War Over Now? Vicki Ryder 403

F Letter to the Vietnam Wall Roger Ehrlich 404

G On April 18th of 2016 Scott Camil 404

Healing Global Wounds 406

55 Seabrook 406

A Declaration of Nuclear Resistance 407

B Reflection on the Seabrook Occupation Cathy Wolff 408

56 Standing Rock 410

A Veterans For Peace, VFP Statement in Support of the Pipeline Resistance at Standing Rock 411

B Why I Answered the Call for Veterans to Go to Standing Rock Kevin Basl 412

C Statement by Wesley Clark Jr. 413

Index 415

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