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Index
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Foreword: King’s Truth: Revolution and America’s Crossroads
Resisting Racism and War: An Introduction; or, What Will It Take to Move Forward?
How the Moon Became a Stranger
By Any Means Necessary: Two Images
I. Connections, Contexts, and Challenges
Helping Hands
Wild Poppies
Are Pacifists Willing to Be Negroes? a 1950s Dialogue on Fighting Racism and Militarism, Using Nonviolence and Armed Struggle
Revolutionary Democracy: A Speech against the Vietnam War
Southern Peace Walk: Two Issues or One?
Nonviolence and Radical Social Change
On Revolution and Equilibrium (Excerpt)
Responsible Pacifism and the Puerto Rican Conflict
Where Was the Color in Seattle? Looking for Reasons Why the Great Battle Was So White
Looking for Color in the Antiwar Movement
Combating Oppression inside and outside
II. (Re)Defining Racism and Militarism: What Qualifies? Who Decides?
Continental Walk, 1976—Washington, D.C
River of a Different Truth
Nonviolent Change of Revolutionary Depth: A Conversation with
Regaining a Moral Compass: The Ongoing Truth of King’s Vision
Four Vignettes on the Road of the Broken Rifle: Reflections on War and Resistance
Questioning Our Reality
Finding the Other America
On Being a Good Antiracist Ally
The Culture of White Privilege is to Remain Silent
Towards a Radical White Identity
Weaving Narratives: The Construction of Whiteness
The Pan-Africanization of Black Power: True History, Coalition-Building, and the All-African People’s Revolutionary Party: An Interview with Bob Brown, Organizer for the All-African People’s Revolutionary Party (Gc)
Rescuing Civil Rights From Black Power: Collective Memory and Saving the State in Twenty-First-Century Prosecutions of 1960s-Era Cases
The Unacceptability of Truth: Of National Lies and Racial America
Race, History, and “a Nation of Cowards”
III. Chickens and Eggs: War, Race, and Class
Amache: Japanese-American Relocation Center, 1942-1945—Post Office
Amache
The Antiwar Campaign: More on Force Without Violence
Let’s Talk about Green Beans: An Interview with Dorothy Cotton
I Beg to Differ
Militarism and Racism: A Connection?
Looking at the White Working Class Historically
Chinweizu, War, and Reparations
On Being White and Other Lies: A History of Racism in the United States
Race, Prisons, and War: Scenes From the History of U.S. Violence
IV. The Roots and Routes of War: Patriarchy and Heterosexism
Dean of Students Ann Marie Penzkover and Her Niece Mariah, Wisconsin
Genocide: Remembering Bengal, 1971
Why We Need Women’s Actions and Feminist Voices for Peace
Terror, Torture, and Resistance
Race, Sex, and Speech in Amerika
Disarmament and Masculinity
The Master’s Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master’s House
Practical, Common Sense, Day-to-Day Stuff: An Interview with Mandy Carter
The Rise of Ecofeminism: The Goddess Revived
Beyond the Color of Fear: An Interview with Victor Lewis (Excerpt)
The Politics of Accountability
Tools for White Guys Who Are Working for Social Change
Heteropatriarchy and the Three Pillars of White Supremacy: Rethinking Women of Color Organizing
V. The Roots and Routes of War: Nationalism, Religion, Ageism
Kafka’s Amerika
Ten Years in Freedom
Fragmented Nationalism: Rightwing Responses to September 11 In Historical Context
Whiteness is Not Inevitable! Why the Emphasis on White-Skin Privilege is White-Chauvinist and Why the Problematic of “Race” Needs to Be Replaced with the Restoration of the National Question(S)
The Content of Our Character: An Interview with José LóPez
Truly Human: Spiritual Paths in the Struggle against Racism, Militarism, and Materialism
White like Me: A Woman Rabbi Gazes into the Mirror of American Racism
Dark Satanic Mills: William Blake and the Critique of War
Draft Resistance and the Politics of Identity and Status
War Resistance and Root Causes: A Strategic Exchange
VI. Where Do We Go From Here? Organizing against War and Racism
Perpetual Peace Matchboxes
Before and after: The Struggle Continues
A Reflection on Privilege
We Have Not Been Moved: How the Peace Movement Has Resisted Dealing with Racism in Our Ranks
Cispes in the 1980s: Solidarity and Racism in the Belly of the Beast
To Live is to Resist
Not Showing up: Blacks, Military Recruitment and the Antiwar Movement
A Challenge to Institutional Racism
Where’s the Color in the Antiwar Movement? Organizers Connect the War Abroad to the War at Home
An Open Letter to Anti-Oppression/Diversity Trainers
New Orleans: A Choice Between Destruction and Reparations
Why Not Freedom for Puerto Rico? Building Solidarity in the United States: An Interview with Jean Zwickel
“National Security” and the Violation of Women: Militarized Border Rape at the U.S.-Mexico Border
From Bases to Bars: The Military & Prison Industrial Complexes Go “Boom”
Dismantling Peace Movement Myths
Structural Racism and the Obama Presidency
Notes on an Orientation to the Obama Presidency
Where Was the White in Phoenix? a Ten-Year Movement Update
Moving Forward: Ideas for Solidarity and Strategy to Strengthen Multiracial Peace Movements
An Antiracist Gandhi Manifesto
VII. Afterpoems
Why War is Never a Good Idea
Reflections after the June 12th March for Disarmament
Peace (a Poem for Maxine Green)
Stop the Violence Matchbox Fishbowl
Acknowledgments:
Contributors:
Index:
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