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| 101 | _aeng | ||
| 200 |
_aCivil Disobedience in America _bLIVR _eA Documentary History _fDavid R. WEBER |
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| 210 |
_aLondres _cCornell University Press _d1978 |
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| 215 | _a318 p. | ||
| 320 | _aNotes p. 301-314 Index | ||
| 345 | _a139 | ||
| 545 |
_hp. 33-54 _iI. Origins |
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| 545 |
_fEdward HART et alii _hp. 35-37 _iThe Flusching Remontrance (1657) |
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| 545 |
_fJonathan MAYHEW _hp. 38-43 _i"Discourse Concerning Unlimited Submission and Non-Resistance to the Higher Power" (1750) |
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| 545 |
_fJohn WOLLMAN _hp. 44-48 _iJohn Wolman's Journal (c. 1760) |
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| 545 |
_fIsaac BACKUS _hp. 49-54 _i"An Appeal to the Public for Relegion Liberty" (1773) |
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| 545 |
_hp. 55-96 _iII. Conscience vs. Law in the Mid-Nine teenth Century |
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| 545 |
_fWilliam LLOYD GARRISON _hp. 57-60 _i"Review of Gerrit Smith's Letters" and "Trial of Rev. Mr. Cheever" (1835) |
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| 545 |
_fWilliam ELLERY CHANNING _hp. 61-68 _i"Lecture on War" (1838) |
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| 545 |
_fJohn PIERPONT _hp. 69-72 _iA Discourse on the Covenant with Judas (1842) |
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| 545 |
_fJohn GREENLEAF WHITTIER _hp. 73-75 _i"Massachusetts to Virginia" (1843) |
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| 545 |
_fJames RUSSELL LOWELL _hp. 76 _i"On the Capture of Fugitive Slaves Near Washington" (1845) |
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| 545 |
_fFrancis WAYLAND _hp. 77-83 _iThe Duty of Obedience to the Civil Magistrate (1847) |
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| 545 |
_fHenry David THOREAU _hp. 84-96 _i"Resistance to Civil Government" (1849) |
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| 545 |
_hp. 97-177 _iIII. Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 |
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| 545 |
_fLewis HAYDEN _fWilliam C. NELL et alii _hp. 99-105 _i"Declaration of Sentiments of the Colored Citizens of Boston, on the Fugitive Slave Bill" (1850) |
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| 545 |
_fTheodore PARKER _hp. 106-112 _iThe Function and Place of Conscience, in Relation to the Laws of Men (1850) |
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| 545 |
_fSamuel WILLARD _hp. 113-114 _iThe Grand Issue (1851) |
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| 545 |
_fNathalie HALL _hp. 115-120 _iThe Limits of Civil Obedience (1851) |
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| 545 |
_fDaniel FOSTER _hp. 121-123 _iOur Nation's Sins and the Christian's Duty (1851) |
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| 545 |
_fCharles BEECHER _hp. 124-128 _iThe Duty of Disobedience to Wicked Laws (1851) |
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| 545 |
_fGerrit SMITH _hp. 129-131 _iThe True Office of Civil Government (1851) |
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| 545 |
_fThomas TREADWELL STONE _hp. 132-133 _iAn Address before the Salem Femele Anti-Slavery Society (1852) |
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| 545 |
_fJoshua GIDDINGS _hp. 134-139 _iSpeeches in Congress (1850-1852) |
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| 545 |
_fWendell PHILLIPS _hp. 140-143 _iSpeech at the Melodeon on the First Anniversary of the Rendition of Thomas Sims (1852) |
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| 545 |
_fHarriet BEECHER STOWE _hp. 144-156 _iUncle Tom's Cabin (1852) |
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| 545 |
_fThomas WENTWORTH HIGGINSON _hp. 157-162 _iMassachusetts in Mourning (1854) |
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| 545 |
_f Henry David THOREAU _hp. 163-167 _i"Slavery in Massachusetts" (1854) |
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| 545 |
_fLydia Maria CHILD _hp. 168-176 _iThe Duty of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave Act (1860) |
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| 545 |
_hp. 177-202 _iIV. Disobedient Feminists |
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| 545 |
_fElizabeth CADY STATON _fLucretia MOTT et alii _hp. 179-183 _i"Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions of the First Woman's Rights Convention" (1848) |
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| 545 |
_fSusan B. ANTHONY _hp. 184-187 _iStatement to the Court (1873) |
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| 545 |
_fAbby SMITH _hp. 188-194 _iSpeeches and Letters (1873-1874) |
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| 545 |
_hp. 195-202 _iMilitant Suffragists Picket President Wilson (1917) |
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| 545 |
_hp. 203-230 _iV. Civil Disobedience for Civil Rights |
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| 545 |
_hp. 205-210 _iA. Philip Randolph vs.Wayne Morse (1948) |
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| 545 |
_fMartin Luther KING _hp. 211-224 _iThree Statements on Civil Disobedience (1961-1968) |
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| 545 |
_fStokely CARMICHAEL _hp. 225-230 _i"Black Power" (1966) |
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| 545 |
_hp. 231-290 _iVI. Conscientious Resistance to War in the Twentieth Century |
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| 545 |
_fJohn HAYNES HOLMES _hp. 233-238 _i"A Statement to My People on the Eve of War" (1917) |
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| 545 |
_fCarl HAESSLER _fMaurice HESS _fRoger BALDWIN _hp. 239-242 _iStatements by Conscientious Objectors (1918) |
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| 545 |
_fAlbert EINSTEIN _hp. 243-246 _iThe Two Percent Speech (1930) |
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| 545 |
_fJessie WALLACE HUGHAN _hp. 247-250 _iThe Beginnings of War Resistance (1935) |
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| 545 |
_fLeon THOMSON _fDonald BENEDICT _fDavid DELLINGER et alii _hp. 251-254 _iWhy We Refused to Register (1941) |
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| 545 |
_fAlbert BIGELOW _hp. 255-259 _i"Why I Am Sailing into the Pacific Bomb-Test Area" (1958) |
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| 545 |
_fCharlotte E. KEYES _hp. 260-269 _i"Suppose They Gave a War and No One Came" (1966) |
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| 545 |
_fMichael FERBER _hp. 270-274 _i"A Time to Say No" (1967) |
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| 545 |
_fDaniel BERRIGAN _hp. 278-285 _iThe Trial of the Catonsville Nine (1970) |
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| 545 |
_fJohn William WARD _hp. 286-290 _i"To Whom Should I Write a Letter ?" (1972) |
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| 545 |
_hp. 291-300 _iVII. Epilogue |
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| 545 |
_fJeb STUART MAGRUDER _hp. 293-296 _iTestimony before the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Compaign Activities (1973) |
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| 545 |
_fWilliam SLOANE COFFIN, Jr. _hp. 297-300 _i"Not Yet a Good Man" (1973) |
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| 606 |
_aCivil disobedience _xHistory _yUnited States _924480 |
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| 606 |
_aPolitical science _xStoryes _yUnited States _924481 |
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| 610 | _aETATS-UNIS D'AMERIQUE. POLITIQUE. HISTOIRE SOCIALE | ||
| 700 |
_4070 _aWEBER _bDavid R. _923501 |
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| 801 |
_aTN _bBIB.CEC _c20181113 _gUNIMARC |
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