TY  - BOOK
AU  - Friedland,Michael B.
TI  - Lift up your voice like a trumpet: white clergy and the civil rights and antiwar movements, 1954-1973 
SN  - 0807861596
AV  - BL65.P7 F73 1998eb
U1  - 261.7/0973/09045 21
PY  - 1998///
CY  - Chapel Hill
PB  - University of North Carolina Press
KW  - Vietnam War (1961-1975)
KW  - fast
KW  - Clergy
KW  - Political activity
KW  - United States
KW  - History
KW  - 20th century
KW  - Civil rights workers
KW  - Vietnam War, 1961-1975
KW  - Protest movements
KW  - Whites
KW  - Politics and government
KW  - RELIGION
KW  - Christianity
KW  - General
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - Christian Life
KW  - Social Issues
KW  - Geestelijkheid
KW  - gtt
KW  - Protestbewegingen
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Based on the author's thesis (doctoral)--Boston College, 1993; Includes bibliographical references (pages 287-303) and index; Chapter 1; Prophets Without Honor: The Travails of the Southern Clergy, 1954-1960; 18 --; Chapter 2; Going South: Northern Clergy and Direction-Action Protests, 1960-1962; 49 --; Chapter 3; The Call to Battle: The Churches and Synagogues Enter the Civil Rights Struggle, 1963; 70 --; Chapter 4; Bringing Good News to the Oppressed: Clerical Organization in the North South, 1964; 93 --; Chapter 5; Flood Tide: Bearing Witness in Alabama, 1965; 113 --; Chapter 6; Going Against the Grain: Clergy and Antiwar Movement, 1963-1965; g140 --; Chapter 7; A Voice for Moderation: Clergy and the Antiwar Movement, 1966-1967; 164 --; Chapter 8; The Escalation of Dissent: The Antiwar Movement, 1967-1968; 189 --; Chapter 9; The Costly Peace: The Antiwar Movement, 1968-1973; 213 --; Epilogue; 237; Electronic reproduction; [S.l.]; HathiTrust Digital Library; 2011
N2  - When the Supreme Court declared in 1954 that segregated schools were unconstitutional, the highest echelons of American religious organizations enthusiastically supported the ruling. Many white southern clergy, however, were outspoken in their defense of segregation, and even those who supported integration were wary of risking their positions. Those who did so found themselves abandoned by friends, attacked by white supremacists, and often driven from their communities. Michael Friedland offers a collective biography of several southern and nationally known white religious leaders - including William Sloane Coffin Jr., Daniel and Philip Berrigan, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Eugene Carson Blake, Robert McAfee Brown, and Will D. Campbell - who did step forward to join the major social protest movements of the mid-twentieth century, lending their support first to the civil rights movement and later to protests over American involvement in Vietnam
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