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Foreword by Eric Foner=xi

Acknowledgments=xv

Introduction by Timothy Patrick McCarthy and John McMillian=1

CHAPTER ONE. American Revolution=9

1. James Otis, The Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved(1764)=11

2. Resolutions of the Stamp Act Congress(1765)=14

3. John Dickinson, Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies(1768)=17

4. Samuel Adams, A State of the Rights of the Colonists(1772)=22

5. Slave Petitions for Freedom(1773)=25

6. Patrick Henry, Speech at the Second Virginia Convention(1775)=29

7. Thomas Paine, Common Sense(1776)=33

8. Phillis Wheatley, On Being Brought from Africa to America(1773) and To His Excellency General Washington(1776)=38

9. Abigail Adams, Letter to John Adams(1776)=41

10. Declaration of Independence(1776)=44

11. Thomas Jefferson, An Act for Establishing Religious Freedom(1785)=48

12. Petition from Shays' Rebellion(1786)=51

13. The Bill of Rights(1791)=54

14. Prince Hall, A Charge(1797)=57

CHAPTER TWO. Utopian Visions=59

15. Lyman Beecher, Six Sermons on Intemperance(1826)=61

16. Thomas Skidmore, The Rights of Man to Property(1829)=63

17. Charles Grandison Finney, Lectures on the Revivals of Religion(1835)=66

18. Robert Owen, Manifesto(1840)=69

19. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Self-Reliance(1841)=73

20. Slave Spirituals(c. 1600s-1800s)=76

21. Henry David Thoreau, Resistance to Civil Government(1849)=79

22. Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass(1855)=84

23. Abraham Lincoln, Second Inaugural Address(1864)=89

24. Mark Twain, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn(1884)=92

25. Edward Bellamy, Looking Backward, 2000-1887(1888)=98

26. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Herland(1915)=103

CHAPTER THREE. Abolitionism=109

27. Opening Editorial, Freedom's Journal(1827)=111

28. David Walker, An Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World(1829)=114

29. Opening Editorial, The Liberator(1831)=118

30. Nat Turner, Confession(1831)=120

31. American Anti-Slavery Society, Declaration of Sentiments(1833)=124

32. Maria W. Stewart, Productions(1835)=128

33. Angelina Grimkeacute, An Appeal to the Christian Women of the South(1836)=131

34. Theodore Dwight Weld, American Slavery As It Is(1839)=135

35. Henry Highland Garnet, An Address to the Slaves of the United States(1843)=138

36. Frederick Douglass, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass(1845)=141

37. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin(1852)=145

38. Frederick Douglass, What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?(1852)=151

39. Martin Delany, The Condition, Elevation, Emigration, and Destiny of the Colored People of the United States Politically Considered(1852)=154

40. John Brown, Last Speech to the Jury(1859)=157

41. Thirteenth(1865), Fourteenth(1868), and Fifteenth(1870) Amendments=160

CHAPTER FOUR. Suffrage and Feminism=163

42. Sarah Grimkeacute, Letters on the Equality of the Sexes(1838)=165

43. Margaret Fuller, Woman in the Nineteenth Century(1845)=169

44. Seneca Falls Convention, Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions(1848)=172

45. Frederick Douglass, The Rights of Women(1848)=176

46. Sojourner Truth, Ar'n't I A Woman?(1851)=178

47. Harriet Jacobs, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl(1861)=181

48. Lucy Stone, Letter to Abby Kelley Foster(1867)=185

49. Susan B. Anthony, Appeal to the National Democratic Convention(1868)=188

50. National Woman Suffrage Association, Declaration of the Rights of Women(1876)=191

51. Anna Julia Cooper, Womanhood A Vital Element(1886)=196

52. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Solitude of Self(1892)=199

53. Frances E. W. Harper, A Double Standard(1895)=203

54. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, A Red Record(1895)=206

55. Carrie Chapman Catt, National Call for a League of Women Voters(1919)=211

56. Nineteenth Amendment(1920)=213

CHAPTER FIVE. Land and Labor=215

57. Working Men's Party, Declaration of Independence(1829)=217

58. Frances Wright, Address to Young Mechanics(1830)=220

59. William Apess, An Indian's Looking-Glass for the White Man(1836)=223

60. George Henry Evants, Vote Yourself A Farm(1846)=227

61. Ira Steward, A Reduction of Hours, An Increase in Wages(1865)=230

62. National Labor Union, Declaration of Principles(1867)=233

63. Colored National Labor Union, Statement of Principles(1869)=236

64. Joseph A. Dacus, The Great Uprising(1877)=239

65. Knights of Labor, Preamble(1878)=243

66. Henry George, The Crime of Poverty(1885)=246

67. People's Party, Omaha Platform(1892)=250

68. Chinese Equal Rights League, Appeal(1892)=253

69. Pullman Workers, Statement to the American Railway Union(1894)=256

70. Socialist Labor Party, Declaration of Interdependence(1895)=259

71. William Jennings Bryan, Cross of Gold Speech(1896)=264

72. Black Elk, Black Elk Speaks(1932)=269

CHAPTER SIX. Anarchism, Socialism, and Communism=275

73. Upton Sinclair, The Jungle(1905)=277

74. The Industrial Workers of the World, Manifesto and Preamble(1905 and 1908)=281

75. William D. "Big Bill" Haywood, The General Strike(1911)=285

76. Emma Goldman, Anarchism：What It Really Stands For(1911)=288

77. Mother Jones, Speech to Striking Coal Miners(1912)=296

78. Mary Heaton Vorse, The Trouble at Lawrence(1912)=300

79. John Reed, War in Paterson(1913)=304

80. Eugene Debs, Address to the Jury(1918)=310

81. Norman Thomas, Why I Am a Socialist(1928)=314

82. William Z. Foster, Acceptance Speech at the National Nominating Convention of the Workers(Communist) Party of America(1928)=320

83. Huey Long, Share Our Wealth(1935)=324

CHAPTER SEVEN. "New Negro" to Black Power=327

84. Hubert H. Harrison, Two Negro Radicalisms(1919)=329

85. W. A. Domingo, The New Negro-What Is He?(1920)=333

86. Marcus Garvey, After for the Africans(1923)=336

87. Langston Hughes, The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain(1926)=340

88. Angelo Herndon, You Cannot Kill the Working Class(1937)=344

89. A. Philip Randolph, Why Should We March?(1942)=349

90. Jo Ann Robinson, The Montgomery Bus Boycott and the Women Who Made It(1955)=352

91. Roberts F. Williams, We Must Fight Back(1959)=356

92. John Lewis, Wake Up America!(1963)=359

93. Martin Luther King, Jr., Letter from Birmingham Jail(1963)=362

94. James Baldwin, My Dungeon Shook(1963)=378

95. Malcolm X, The Ballot or the Bullet(1964)=382

96. Stokely Carmichael, What We Want(1966)=390

97. The Black Panther Party, What We Want, What We Believe(1966)=397

98. Angela Y. Davis, Political Prisoners, Prisons, and Black Liberation(1971)=400

99. The National Black Political Convention, The Gary Declaration(1972)=407

CHAPTER EIGHT. Modern Feminism=411

100. Betty Friedan, The Feminine Mystique(1963)=413

101. Casey Hayden and Mary King, Sex and Caste：A Kind of Memo(1965)=417

102. National Organization for Women(NOW), Statement of Purpose(1966)=421

103. Robin Morgan, No More Miss America!(1968)=425

104. Anne Koedt, The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm(1968)=428

105. Kate Millett, Sexual Politics：A Manifesto for Revolution(1970)=433

106. Susan Brownmiller, The Enemy Within(1970)=436

107. Frances M. Beal, Double Jeopardy：To Be Black and Female(1971)=440

108. Boston Women's Health Book Collective, Our Bodies, Ourselves(1973)=445

109. The Combahee River Collective Statement(1977)=449

110. Andrea Dworkin, Pornography：Men Possessing Women(1981)=453

111. Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards, ManifestA：Young Women, Feminism and the Future(2000)=458

CHAPTER NINE. The New Left and Counterculture=461

112. Allen Ginsberg, Howl(1956)=463

113. Students for a Democratic Society(SDS), The Port Huron Statement(1962)=468

114. Herbert Marcuse, One Dimensional Man(1964)=477

115. Mario Savio, Berkeley Fall：The Berkeley Student Rebellion of 1964(1965)=483

116. Gregory Calvert, In White America(1967)=489

117. Jerry Farber, The Student as Nigger(1967)=495

118. Ed Sanders, Predictions for Yippie Activities(1968)=501

119. The Columbia Strike Coordinating Committee, Columbia Liberated(1968)=503

120. Students for a Democratic Society, Bring the War Home(1969)=507

121. The Weather Underground, Communiqueacute #1(1970)=511

CHAPTER TEN. Radical Environmentalism=515

122. Henry David Thoreau, Walden(1854)=517

123. Chief Seattle, My People Are Ebbing Away Like a Fast-Receding Tide(1855)=519

124. George P. Marsh, Man and Nature(1864)=524

125. John Muir, The Destruction of the Redwoods(1901)=527

126. Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac(1949)=530

127. Rachel Carson, Silent Spring(1962)=533

128. Edward Abbey, Desert Solitaire(1968)=537

129. Ceacutesar Chaacutevez, Letter from Delano(1969)=542

130. Barry Commoner, The Closing Circle(1971)=546

131. Peter Singer, Animal Liberation(1975)=551

132. Dave Foreman, Strategic Monkeywrenching(1985)=555

133. Robert Bullard, Environmental Racism and the Environmental Justice Movement(1933)=558

CHAPTER ELEVEN. Queer Liberation=561

134. Lyn Pederson(Jim Kepner), The Importance of Being Different(1954)=563

135. Lucian Truscott IV, Gay Power Comes to Sheridan Square(1969)=568

136. Martha Shelly, Notes of a Radical Lesbian(1969)=573

137. Carl Wittman, Refugees from Amerika：A Gay Manifesto(1970)=577

138. Radicalesbians, The Woman-Identified Woman(1970)=584

139. Third World Gay Liberation, What We Want, What We Believe(1971)=589

140. Arthur Evans, How to Zap Straights(1973)=593

141. ACT UP, Post-Action Position Statement on its "Stop the Church" Action(1989)=596

142. Michelangelo Signorile, A Queer Manifesto(1993)=598

143. Tony Kushner, Matthew's Passion(1998)=603

EPILOGUE New Directions=607

144. Thomas Frank, Why Johnny Can't Dissent(1995)=609

145. asha bandele, Habeus Corpus is a Legal Entitlement(1996)=617

146. Transgender Movement：International Bill of Gender Rights(1994) and Read My Lips(1997)=623

147. Kalle Lasn, Culture Jamming(1999)=631

148. Roni Krouzman, WTO：The Battle in Seattle(An Eyewitness Account)(1999)=636

149. Black Radical Congress, Freedom Agenda(1999)=643

150. Kevin Mattson, The Academic Labor Movement：Understanding Its Origins and Current Challenges(2000)=650

151. Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St. Clair, 5 Days That Shook the World(2000)=655

152. Ralph Nader, A Crisis of Democracy(2000)=660

153. Vincent Bugliosi, None Dare Call It Treason(2000)=666

154. Harvard Living Wage Campaign, Why We Are Sitting In(2001)=676

155. 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)=681

Permissions=685

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The radical reader : a documentary history of the American radical tradition 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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Key documents illustrate the richness of the American radical tradition. Radicalism is as American as apple pie. One can scarcely imagine what American society would look like without the abolitionists, feminists, socialists, union organizers, civil-rights workers, gay and lesbian activists, and environmentalists who have fought stubbornly to breathe life into the promises of freedom and equality that lie at the heart of American democracy. The first anthology of its kind, The Radical Reader brings together more than 200 primary documents in a comprehensive collection of the writings of America's native radical tradition. Spanning the time from the colonial period to the twenty-first century, the documents have been drawn from a wealth of sourcesspeeches, manifestos, newspaper editorials, literature, pamphlets, and private letters. From Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" to Kate Millett's "Sexual Politics," these are the documents that sparked, guided, and distilled the most influential movements in American history. Brief introductory essays by the editors provide a rich biographical and historical context for each selection included. Includes:
Common Sense, Thomas Paine
Second Inaugural Address, Abraham Lincoln
Confession, Nat Turner
Last Speech to the Jury, John Brown
Letters on the Equality of the Sexes, Sarah Grimke
Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions, Seneca Falls Convention
Life in the Iron Mills, Rebecca Harding Davis
Speech to Striking Coal Miners, Mother Jones
Letter from Birmingham Jail, Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Ballot or the Bullet, Malcolm X
The Feminine Mystique, Betty Friedan
Silent Spring, Rachel Carson

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