McCarthy, Timothy Patrick; McMillian, John. Protest nation: words that inspired a century of American radicalism. New York: New Press; 2010.
An anthology of 29 selections from the radical literature of the 20th century. Theoretical orientations include democratic socialism, anarchism, radical feminism, black liberation, civil rights, populism, Marxism, environmentalism, labor unionism, gay liberation, and animal liberation. Contents:
- Upton Sinclair (1905) The jungle
- Emma Goldman (1911) Anarchism: what it really stands for
- Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1915) Herland
- Eugene Debs (1918) Address to the jury
- Marcus Garvey (1923) Africa for Africans
- Huey Long (1935) Share our wealth
- Paul Robeson (1949) My answer
- Jo Ann Robinson (1955) The Montgomery bus boycott and the women who made it
- Allen Ginsberg (1956) Howl
- Students for a Democratic Society (1962) The Port Huron Statement
- Rachel Carson (1962) Silent spring
- Betty Friedan (1963) The feminine mystique
- Martin Luther King, Jr. (1963) Letter from Birmingham Jail
- Malcolm X (1964) The ballot or the bullet
- Herbert Marcuse (1964) One-dimensional man
- Black Panther Party (1966) What we want, what we believe
- Robin Morgan (1968) No more Miss America!
- Abbie Hoffman (1968) Chicago 8 trial testimony
- Students for a Democratic Society (1969) Bring the war home
- Cesar Chavez (1969) Letter from Delano
- Noam Chomsky (1969) The responsibility of intellectuals
- Kate Millett (1970) Sexual politics: a manifesto for revolution
- Carl Wittman (1970) Refugees from Amerika: a gay manifesto
- Angela Davis (1971) Political prisoners, prisons, and black liberation
- American Indian Movement (1972) Trail of broken treaties
- Peter Singer (1975) Animal liberation
- Combahee River Collective (1977) The Combahee River Collective Statement
- Harvey Milk (1978) The hope speech
- Audre Lorde (1979) The master’s tools will never dismantle the master’s house
Shortlink to this page: http://is.gd/0MBSQV Last revision: April 5, 2013