In this Book
- REBEL
- Book
- 2003
- Published by: Red Hen Press
summary
In Rebel: A Personal History of the 1960s, Tom Hayden, a seminal figure in the civil rights and anti-war movements of the 1960s, documents a period in U.S. history of major social and political change. Including excerpts from FBI files, speeches, and journal entries, Rebel provides wisdom to a new generation for whom the belief in non-violence and social change is as relevant as ever.
Table of Contents
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- Frontmatter
- pp. 3-8
- Introduction
- pp. xi-xvi
- 1. “Stand By Me”
- pp. 4-19
- Part Two: The Movement Begins
- pp. 21-38
- 4. Port Huron: June 1962
- pp. 67-93
- Part Three: Among the Poor
- pp. 111-128
- Newark: 1964-1967
- pp. 113-136
- 7. The Fire Next Time: July 1967
- pp. 137-155
- Part Four: Vietnam
- pp. 157-174
- 8. The Other Side: Hanoi, 1965
- pp. 159-179
- 9. The War Comes Home: 1966–1967
- pp. 180-199
- 10. Prisoners: 1967
- pp. 200-219
- 11. Vietnam Reconsidered
- pp. 220-227
- Part Five: Chicago
- pp. 229-234
- 12. The Violence of Spring: 1968
- pp. 235-269
- 13. The Streets of Chicago: 1968
- pp. 270-302
- 14. The Indictment Begins: Berkeley, 1969
- pp. 303-313
- 15. The Trial: 1969–1970
- pp. 314-347
- 16. The Verdict
- pp. 348-380
Additional Information
ISBN
9781597097789
Related ISBN(s)
9781888996661
MARC Record
OCLC
868219141
Pages
400
Launched on MUSE
2014-01-01
Language
English
Open Access
No