This dictionary provides information on the writers, editors,
and publications that have carried on a strong American tradition
of peace advocacy that goes back to colonial times. The only work
of its kind, the dictionary contains entries for some 400
individuals and more than 200 periodicals that represent viewpoints
ranging from radical nonresistance, religious pacifism, and racial
nonviolence, to selective anti-war positions and advocacy of world
government.
Professor Roberts' introduction presents an interpretive
overview of peace advocacy and the various print media that became
vehicles for it, including mainstream magazines and church or peace
movement publications such as tracts, books, and pamphlets. Each
entry summarizes the individual's literary contributions and lists
known affiliations with periodicals, peace organizations, and
religious groups. The bibliographic section documents a
representative selection of periodicals that have sought to promote
peace at various times in America's history. The volume also
includes information on peace organizations and the writers and
editors affiliated with them. The product of meticulous research,
this reference dictionary brings together a rich collection of
material on the writers, social reformers, and publications that
have shaped American pacifist tradition. Of interest for the fields
of American social history, journalism and communication history,
and religion, as well as peace studies.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!