Students for a Democratic Society
New Left Notes
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SDS (Students for a Democratic Society)
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Students for a Democratic Society
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The History of SDS as You've Never Seen It Before In 1962 at a United Auto Workers' camp in Michigan, Students for a Democratic Society held its historic convention and prepared the famous Port Huron Statement, drafted by Tom Hayden. This statement, criticizing the U.S. government's failure to pursue international peace or address domestic inequality, became the organization's manifesto. Its last convention was held in 1969 in Chicago, where, collapsing under the weight of its notoriety and popularity, it shattered into myriad factions. Through brilliant art and they were-there dialogue, famed graphic novelist Harvey Pekar, gifted artist Gary Dumm, and renowned historian Paul Buhle illustrate the tumultuous decade that first defined and then was defined by the men and women who gathered under the SDS banner.Students for a Democratic Society: A Graphic History captures the idealism and activism that drove a generation of young Americans to believe that even one person's actions can help transform the world.
SDS (Students for a Democratic Society): A Profile
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The Berkeley Student Revolt: Facts and Interpretations
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The Way the Wind Blew: The Weather Underground
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Sing a battle song : poems
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Safe house : a casebook study of revolutionary feminism in the 1970's
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Violence at Kent State : the students' perspective
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The time of the furnaces; a case study of Black student revolt.
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Blow it up! The Black student revolt at San Francisco State College and the emergence of Dr. Hayakawa.
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The middle of the country : the events of May 4th as seen by students & faculty at Kent State University
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Right on; a documentary on student protest
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Push Comes to Shove the Escalation of Student Protest
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The battle for Morningside Heights; why students rebel
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I ain't marchin' anymore!
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The Strawberry Statement: Notes of a College Revolutionary
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How old will you be in 1984?; expressions of student outrage from the high school free press
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Student Revolution
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Mr. Califano proposes a greater role for the young in matters that affect them. He makes specific proposals about our draft boards, our educational system, our political process. And he asks our students to "remember that it is one thing to fight for freedom where it does not exist, and quite another to abuse it where it does." The book is a thoughtful exploration of the worldwide and profound nature of the crisis that besets youth. Professor Charles Frankel of Columbia University writes: "It distills the basic common sense of the issues raised by the world-wide student disturbances. People who see only one side of the story can read this book with great profit." In early 1969 Joseph A. Califano, Jr., President Johnson's top domestic assistant, traveled on a Ford Foundation grant to London, Paris, Bonn, Berlin, Rome, Israel, Kenya, Tanzania, India, and Japan to look at the problem of student unrest abroad. This book is not only a report on those problems and an analysis of the common elements of that unrest it also reflects on the lessons of the author's experience in the United States.
Crisis at Columbia : report of the Fact-Finding Commission appointed to investigate the disturbances at Columbia University in April and May, 1968
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