Radicals


The Rule of Nine (Paul Madriani, #11)
The Good Terrorist
His Illegal Self
Detroit: I Do Mind Dying: A Study in Urban Revolution
The Autobiography of Malcolm X
Mother Jones: The Most Dangerous Woman in America
Der Baader Meinhof Komplex
The Monkey Wrench Gang (Monkey Wrench Gang, #1)
The Revolution Will Not Be Funded: Beyond the Non-Profit Industrial Complex
Caliban and the Witch: Women, the Body and Primitive Accumulation
That's Revolting!: Queer Strategies for Resisting Assimilation
A People’s History of the United States: 1492 - Present
Last Witnesses: An Oral History of the Children of World War II
Reds: The Tragedy of American Communism
Let This Radicalize You: Organizing and the Revolution of Reciprocal Care
The Magna Carta Manifesto by Peter LinebaughWoody Guthrie, American Radical by Will KaufmanRadical Religion in Cromwell's England by Andrew BradstockThe World Turned Upside Down by Christopher      HillThe Leveller Revolution by John Rees
Radicals and Dissenters
119 books — 6 voters

The Radical King by Martin Luther King Jr.Paperback Crush by Gabrielle MossRoses and Radicals by Susan ZimetRadical Equations by Robert P. MosesGyn/Ecology by Mary Daly
Radical Titles
285 books — 24 voters

Sabina Nore
There is a broad spectrum of radicals. They are plentiful. Most humans are radicals
Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

Olivier Zunz
Tocqueville admired this small group of so-called Radicals, which had no counterpart in France. Unlike the French, these English Radicals respected the principles of democratic rule, they were not trying to impose utopian systems on an unwilling society; they respected the right to property as the basis for civilized society, they saw the political necessity of religion, and they were well educated. Tocqueville felt at ease with them, perhaps because, like them, they combined elitist manners wit ...more
Olivier Zunz, The Man Who Understood Democracy: The Life of Alexis de Tocqueville

More quotes...