Dorothy Day

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Dorothy Day

1.

Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement: Centenary Essays
by William J. Thorn, Phillip M. Runkel, Susan Mountin. 582 pgs.

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Title Page

Acknowledgements

Contents

Preface

Introduction: Still Provoking Us after All These Years: Dorothy Day of and outside Her Time

Contemporary Students and Dorothy Day

Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Archives

Angeli Tui Sancti Habitent En Ea, Qui Nos in Pace Custodiant

Part I: The Catholic Worker and History

The Significance of Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement in American Catholicism

Roots of the Catholic Worker Movement: Saints and Philosophers Who Influenced Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin

Part II: The Catholic Worker and the Catholic Church

Blowing the Dynamite of the Church: Catholic Radicalism from a Catholic Radicalist Perspective

Diversity, Plurality and Ambiguity: Anarchism in the Catholic Worker Movement

What's Catholic about the Catholic Worker Movement? Then and Now

Dorothy Day, Rebel Catholic: Living in a State of Permanent Dissatisfaction with the Church

The Catholic Worker Movement: toward a Theology of Liberation for First World Disciples

Roll Away the Stone

Part III: The Nonviolence of Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker

Beyond the Ballot Box: the Catholic Worker Movement and Nonviolent Direct Action

American Myth and the Gospel: Manifest Destiny and Dorothy Day's Nonviolence

The Anti-War Politics of Christ

Part IV: Dorothy Day's Political and Social Thought

Radical Orthodoxy: Dorothy Day's Challenge to Liberal America

The Way of Lovedorothy Day and the American Right

A Cultural Context for Understanding Dorothy Day's Social and Political Thought

Mass Production

Part V: Work and the Economy

Dorothy Day, the Catholic Worker, and the Labor Movement

John Cort and Catholic Social Action since the New Deal

Dorothy Day and the Transformation of Work: Lessons for Labor

Peter Maurin, the Distributists and the Nature of Work

Into Their Labors: Work, Technology, and the Sacramentalism of Dorothy Day

Wildcat Musings: (A Poem in Solidarity with the Workers of the World & in Liquidarity with the Oceans, Lakes, Rivers, Streams, Clouds, and Rain …)

Part VI: Dorothy Day's Writing and Rhetoric

The Radical's Paradox: a Reflection on Dorothy Day's “legendary” Resistance to Canonization

The Last Word Is Love: Activism, Spirituality, and Writing in the Life of Dorothy Day

Well Paid Slaves

Part VII: Dorothy Day's Spirituality

Identity, Community, and Crisis: the Conversion Narratives of Dorothy Day

Dorothy Day and Thomas Merton: Overview of a Work in Progress

Dorothy Day: Citizen of the Kingdom

Proverb

Part VIII: Peter Maurin

Peter Maurin's Ideal of Farming Communes

Why Peter Maurin Matters

Down on the Farm and Up to Heaven: Catholic Worker Farm Communes and the Spiritual Virtues of Farming

Dorothy Day's View of Peter Maurin

The Hundred-Foot Fiberglass Hiawatha

Part IX: Ammon Hennacy

An Anarchist Joins the Catholic Church: Why Ammon Hennacy Became a Catholic

Part X: Catholic Worker Pacifism, 1933–1945

The Way of Love: Pacifism and the Catholic Worker Movement, 1933–1939

Dorothy Day and the Mystical Body of Christ in the Second World War

We Are Still Pacifists: Dorothy Day's Pacifism during World War II

An Uneasy Community: Catholics in Civilian Public Service during World War II

Cultural Exchange

Part XI: Ecumenical Perspectives

The Shakers and the Program and Practice of the Catholic Worker

The Catholic Worker, the Jews, and the Future of Ecumenical Religiosity

Protestant Responses to Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker

The Catholic Worker and Socially Engaged Buddhism: a Dialogue

Where Are the Songs of Spring?: (For Allen Ginsberg)

Part XII: Personal Narratives

Dorothy Day Stories

Threads of Life: Telling the Story

A Long Loneliness: Metaphors of Conversion within the Catholic Worker Movement

Dorothy Day: Saint and Troublemaker

The Lazarus Dream Forgiven: (For Todd Duncan)

Bibliography

Authors

Essays Published Elsewhere

Index
2.

Loaves and Fishes
by Dorothy Day. 224 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Contents

Introduction

Preface

Part I: Beginnings Are Always Exciting

Chapter 2: Everyone's Paper

Chapter 3: Houses of Hospitality

Chapter 4: Communitarian Farms

Chapter 5: The War Years

Part II: Poverty and Precarity

Chapter 7: The Insulted and the Injured

Chapter 8: A Baby Is Always Born with a Loaf of Bread Under Its Arm

Chapter 9: Peter Maurin, Personalist

Chapter 10: Picture of a Prophet

Chapter 11: Spiritual Advisors

Chapter 12: Editors Also Cook

Part IV: Things That Happen

Chapter 14: The Bodenheims

Chapter 15: Strange Visitors, Distinguished Visitors

Chapter 16: The "Cold Turkey" Cure

Part V: Love in Practice

Chapter 18: Peter Maurin Farm

Acknowledgments
3.

Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker
by Bob Fitch, Nancy L. Roberts. 226 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker

Contents

List of Illustrations

Preface

Acknowledgements

I: The Catholic Worker Movement

II: Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin

III: Read the Catholic Worker Daily!

IV: The Journalist

V: The Lengthened Shadow

VI: Ominous Times, Valiant Decisions

VII: Civil Disobedience and Divine Obedience

VIII: Mightier Than the Sword

Appendix: The Circulation of the Catholic Worker, 1933-1983

Notes

Index
4.

Dorothy Day: A Radical Devotion
by Robert Coles. 182 pgs.

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Title Page

The Radcliffe Biography Series

Contents

Preface

Dorothy Day

1: A Life Remembered

2: An Inquiring Idealism

3: Conversion

4: The Church Obeyed and Challenged

5: A Localist Politics

6: Living in a House of Hospitality

7: Her Spiritual Kin

Notes

Selected Bibliography

About the Author

Index
5.

'Commonweal' and the 'Catholic Worker, in Commonweal
by Patrick Jordan, Edward S. Skillin. 6 pgs.

Magazine Article
6.

Harder Than War: Catholic Peacemaking in Twentieth-Century America (Chap. 2 "Dorothy Day: Mother of American Catholic Pacifism")
by Patricia McNeal. 318 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

1: Origins of the Catholic Peace Movement

2: Dorothy Day Mother of American Catholic Pacifism

3: World War II and the Just War Tradition

4: The Birth of Nonviolence From World War II to Vatican II

5: Thomas Merton at the Crossroads of Peace

6: The Catholic Peace Movement and Vietnam

7: The Berrigan Brothers and The Catholic Resistance

8: Catholic Peacemaking

Note on the Sources

Notes

Index
7.

Dorothy Day's Transposition of Therese's "Little Way", in Theological Studies
by J. Leon Hooper. 19 pgs.

Journal Article
8.

A Christian Perspective on Spirituality in Light of the Lives of Dorothy Day and Thomas Merton, in Re-vision
by Jim Forest. 6 pgs.

Journal Article
9.

American Catholic Pacifism: The Influence of Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement
by Anne Klejment, Nancy L. Roberts. 198 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

Acknowledgments

1: The Catholic Worker in the United States Peace Tradition

2: The Radical Origins of Catholic Pacifism

3: Catholic Peace Organizations and World War II

4: Conscription and the Catholic Conscience in World War II

5: Prophecy Faces Tradition

6: The Catholic Worker and Peace in the Early Cold War Era

7: The Leaven

8: The Correspondence of Dorothy Day and Thomas Merton

9: The Struggle of the Small Vehicle

10: The Catholic Worker and the Vietnam War

11: Anzus Plowshares

12: The Catholic Worker and Peace

Index

About the Editors and Contributors
10.

Against the Tide: Women Reformers in American Society (contains "Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement")
by Paul A. Cimbala, Randall M. Miller. 172 pgs.

Book

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Against the Tide is a collection of in-depth biographical essays on the most important women reformers in American history. This reader will be useful in any history course that deals with the important contributions made by women to the development of our government and society from the early republic to today. The volume combines scholarly vitality with readability, making it appropriate for all levels of students.

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

Introduction

Catharine Beecher and Domestic Relations

Notes

Bibliography

Mary Ann Shadd Cary and Black Abolitionism

Notes

Bibliography

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Woman's Rights Movement

Notes

Bibliography

Dorothea Dix and Mental Health Reform

Notes

Bibliography

Frances Willard and Temperance

Notes

Bibliography

Jane Addams and the Settlement House Movement

Notes

Bibliography

Ida Wells-Barnett and the African-American Anti-Lynching Campaign

Notes

Bibliography

Jessie Daniel Ames and the White Women's Anti- Lynching Campaign

Notes

Bibliography

Margaret Sanger and the Birth Control Movement

Notes

Bibliography

Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement

Notes

Bibliography

Betty Friedan and the National Organization for Women

Notes

Bibliography

Index

About the Editors and Contributors
11.

The Catholic Counterculture in America, 1933-1962 (contains "The Conversion of Dorothy Day" and "Fools for Christ: Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement, 1933-1949")
by James Terence Fisher. 305 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Contents

Illustrations

Acknowledgments

Introduction

The Conversion of Dorothy Day

2: Fools for Christ" Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement, 1933-1949"

3: The Catholic Workers and Catholic Culture, 1933-1949

4: The Limits of Personalism Integrity and the Marycrest Community, 1946-1956

6: A Catholic Errand in the Wilderness Tom Dooley in Laos and America, 1956-1961

7: Jack Kerouac and Thomas Merton, the Last Catholic Romantics

Epilogue

Notes

Bibliography

Index
12.

Women in Communication: A Biographical Sourcebook
by Nancy D. Signorielli, Alan M. Rubin. 504 pgs.

Book

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Profiles outstanding women in communication, including pioneers in journalism, contemporary media professionals, and scholars.

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Title Page

Contents

Contributors

Foreword

Acknowledgments

Introduction

References

Mary Clemmer Ames (1831-1884)

References

Sandra Jean Ball-Rokeach (1941- )

References

Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971)

References

Helen Gurley Brown (1922- )

References

Judee K. Burgoon (1948-)

References

Joanne Cantor (1945- )

References

Peggy Charren (1928- )

Constance (connie) Yu-Hwa Chung (1946- )

References

Ruth Franklin Crane (1902-1989)

Notes

Dorothy Day (1897-1980)

Conclusion

Brenda L. Dervin (1938- )

Author's Note

Nancy Dickerson (1927- )

References

Dorothy Dix (elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer) (1861-1951)

References

Elaine Goodale Eastman (1863-1953)

References

Mary Anne Fitzpatrick (1949- )

References

Pauline Frederick (1908-1990)

References

Ellen Goodman (1941- )

References

Doris Appel Graber (1923- )

References

Katharine Graham (1917- )

References

Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1788-1879)

References

Herta Herzog (1910- )

Marguerite Higgins (1920-1966)

References

Hilde Himmelweit (1918-1989)

References

Aletha C. Huston (1939- )

References

Kathleen Hall Jamieson (1946- )

References

Jean Kilbourne (1943- )

Career Development

Dorothy Mae Kilgallen (1913-1965)

References

Gladys Engel Lang (1919- )

References

Mary Margaret Mcbride (1889-1976)

References

Anne O'Hare Mccormick (1880-1954)

References

Sara Miller Mccune (1941- )

References

Margaret L. Mclaughlin (1943- )

References

Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann (1916- )

References

Helen Rogers Reid (1882-1970)

Note

Cokie Roberts (4 943- )

References

L. Edna Rogers (1933- )

References

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962)

References

Anne Newport Royall (1769-1854)

References,

Rebecca Boring Rubin (1948- )

References

Jessica Savitch (1947-1983)

Selected Bibliography

Dorothy G. Singer (1927- )

References

Gloria M. Steinem (1934- )

References

Ida Minerva Tarbell: (1857-1944)

References

Dorothy Thompson: (1893-1961)

References

Judith Cary Waller (1889-1973)

References

Barbara Walters (1931- )

References

Ellen Wartella (1949- )

References

Ida B. Wells-Barnett (1862-1931)

References

Appendix: Short Biographies of Notable Women in Communication

Author Index

Index
13.

A Sourcebook of American Literary Journalism: Representative Writers in an Emerging Genre (includes "Dorothy Day" by Nancy Roberts)
by Thomas B. Connery. 410 pgs.

Book

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..."This book promises to be a useful reference source and would be a welcome addition to public and high school libraries....The book's focus makes it unique..." Booklist

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Title Page

Copyright Acknowledgments

CONTENTS

PREFACE

PART ONE Introduction

Discovering A Literary Form

DISCOVERING A LITERARY FORM

Editor's Note

PART TWO The Writers

Mark Twain

Primary Sources

Richard Harding Davis

Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

Stephen Crane

Primary Sources

Jacob A. Riis

Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

Abraham Cahan

PRIMARY SOURCES

Secondary Sources

Secondary Sources

Lincoln Steffens

PRIMARY SOURCES

Secondary Sources

George Ade

Secondary Sources

Hutchins Hapgood

Primary Sources

William Hard

Primary Sources

Theodore Dreiser

Primary Sources

John Reed

Primary Sources

Ring Lardner

Primary Sources

Damon Runyon

Primary Sources

Dorothy Day

Primary Sources

Ernest Hemingway

Primary Sources

James Agee

Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

Joseph Mitchell

Primary Sources

John Hersey

Primary Sources

John Steinbeck

Primary Sources

Lillian Ross

Primary Resources

Truman Capote

Secondary Sources

PRIMARY SOURCES

Tom Wolfe

Primary Sources

Gay Talase

Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

Hunter's S. Thompson

Secondary Sources

PRIMARY SOURCES

Michael Herr

Secondary Sources

PRIMARY SOURCE

Norman Mailer

Primary Sources

Joe Eszterhas

Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

C.D.B. Bryan

Primary Sources

Jane Kramer

Richard Ben Cramer

Secondary Sources

John McPehee

Primary Sources

Joan Didion

Primary Sources

Bob Greene

Primary Sources

Joe McGinniss

Primary Sources

Tracy Kidder

Primary Sources

SECONDARY SOURCES

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

INDEX

ABOUT THE EDITOR AND CONTRIBUTORS
14.

The Conversion Experience in America: A Sourcebook on Religious Conversion Autobiography (Chap. 9 "Dorothy Day (1897 - 1980): The Long Lonliness")
by James Craig Holte. 234 pgs.

Book

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This volume provides a sourcebook for the study of American religious conversion narratives. It includes chapters, arranged alphabetically, on 30 significant writers of conversion narratives including early colonial writers, such as Mary Rowlandson, 19th-century women writers, such as Carry Nation, 20th-century social gospel writers, such as Dorothy Day, writers from the age of televangelism, such as Jim Bakker, and writers from outside the mainstream of American culture, such as Frederick Douglass, Eldridge Cleaver, and Piri Thomas. Each entry provides a short biography, discussions of the narrative and the critical response, and a bibliography.

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

Introduction: Autobiography and Conversion

1: Jim Bakker (1940- )

Bibliography

2: Lyman Beecher (1775-1863)

Bibliography

3: Black Elk (1863-1950)

Bibliography

4: Eldridge Cleaver (1935- ) Soul on Fire

Bibliography

5: John Cogley (1917-1976)

6: Charles W. Colson (1931- ) Born Again

Bibliography

7: Nicky Cruz (1938- ) Run, Baby, Run

Bibliography

8: Mary Francis Clare Cusack (1830-1899)

Bibliography

9: Dorothy Day (1897-1980)

Bibliography

10: Frederick Douglass (1817-1895)

Bibliography

11: Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758)

Bibliography

12: Olaudah Equiano (c.1745-1797)

Bibliography

13: Jerry Falwell (1933- ) Strength for the Journey

Bibliography

14: Charles Grandison Finney (1792-1875)

Bibliography

15: Alexander Irvine (1863-1941)

Bibliography

16: Rebecca Cox Jackson (1795-1871)

Bibliography

17: Peter Jenkins (1951- )

Bibliography

18: Malcolm X (1925-1965) the Autobiography of Malcolm X

Bibliography

19: Aimee Semple Mcpherson (1890-1944) in the Service of the King

Bibliography

20: Thomas Merton (1915-1968) the Seven Storey Mountain

Bibliography

21: William Miller (1782-1849) Apology and Defense

Bibliography

22: Carry Nation (1846-1911)

Bibliography

23: Daniel Alexander Payne (1811-1893)

24: Pat Robertson (1930-- ) Shout It from the Housetops

Bibliography

25: Mary Rowlandson (c. 1635-1678 or 1711)

Bibliography

26: Thomas Shepard (1605-1649) the Autobiography of Thomas Shepard

Bibliography

27: Piri Thomas (1928- )

Bibliography

28: Alan Watts (1915-1973) in My Own Way

Bibliography

29: John Woolman (1720-1772) the Journal of John Woolman

Bibliography

30: Ann Eliza Young (1844-1930?)

Bibliographic Essay

Index

About the Author
15.

A Catholic New Deal: Religion and Reform in Depression Pittsburgh
by Kenneth J. Heineman. 287 pgs.

Book

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Our popular image of the era of the Great Depression is one of bread lines, labor wars, and leftist firebrands. Absent from this picture are religiously motivated social reformers, notably Catholic clergy and laity. In A Catholic New Deal, Kenneth Heineman rethinks the religious roots of labor organizing and social reform in America during the 1930s, He focuses on Pittsburgh, the leading industrial city of the time, a key center for the rise of American labor, and a critical Democratic power base, thanks in large part to Mayor David Lawrence and the Catholic vote.

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Title Page

Contents

List of Illustrations

Preface and Acknowledgments

Advent

1: Pilgrimage Father James Cox and the Awakening of Catholic Social Activism, 1932, 1932

2: Social Reconstruction The Moral Basis of Economic Reform, 1933-1935

3: City of God Class, Culture, and the Coming Together of the Now Deal Coalition, 1936

4: Working-Class Saints Catholic Reformers and the Building of the Steel Workers' Union, 1937

5: Christian Democracy Anti-Communism, Social Justice, and the End of New Deal Reform, 1938

6: Confirmation Catholic Reformers Confront the Rise of Fascism and the Approach of World War II, 1939-1941

Requiem

Notes

Bibliography

Index

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