How have Americans sought peaceful, rather than destructive, solutions to domestic and world conflict? This two-volume set documents peace and antiwar movements in the United States from the colonial era to the present.
Front Cover.
Half Title Page.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Contents.
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Introduction: The U.S. Peace Movement.
Guide to Related Topics.
Chronology of U.S. Peace Activism.
1: Abolitionism and the Peace Movement.
2: Adams, Charles Francis (1807–1886).
3: Addams, Jane (1860–1935).
4: Afghanistan (2001) and Iraq (2003) Wars: Antiwar Movements.
5: Allen, Devere (1891–1955).
6: America First Committee.
7: American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
8: American Committee for the Outlawry of War.
9: American Friends Service Committee (AFSC).
10: American Peace Award.
11: American Peace Society (APS).
12: American Revolution: Antiwar Dissent.
13: American School Peace League (ASPL).
14: American Union Against Militarism (AUAM).
15: Andrews, Fannie Fern (1867–1950).
16: Another Mother for Peace (AMP).
17: Anti-Enlistment League.
18: Anti-Imperialist League.
19: Art, Antiwar.
20: Baez, Joan (1941–).
21: Bailey, Hannah Johnston (1839–1923).
22: Balch, Emily Greene (1867–1961).
23: Baldwin, Roger Nash (1884–1981).
24: Ballou, Adin (1803–1890).
25: Becker, Norma (1930–2006).
26: Beckwith, George Cone (1800–1870).
27: Bender, Harold Stauffer (1897–1962).
28: Benezet, Anthony (1713–1784).
29: Berger, Victor (1860–1929).
30: Berrigan, Daniel (1921–2016).
31: Berrigan, Philip (1923–2002).
32: Bethe, Hans (1906–2005).
33: Beyond War.
34: Blanchard, Joshua (C. 1772–1868).
35: Boeckel, Florence Brewer (1885–1965).
36: Bok, Edward William (1863–1930).
37: Boss, Charles Frederick, Jr. (1888–1965).
38: Boulding, Elise Marie (1920–2010), and Boulding, Kenneth Ewart (1910–1993).
