Cover -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword: King's Truth: Revolution and America's Crossroads -- Resisting Racism and War: An Introduction -- or, What Will It Take to Move Forward? -- How the Moon Became a Stranger -- By Any Means Necessary: Two Images -- I. Connections, Contexts, and Challenges -- Helping Hands -- Wild Poppies -- Are Pacifists Willing to Be Negroes? A 1950s Dialogue on Fighting Racism and Militarism, Using Nonviolence and Armed Struggle 21 Dave Dellinger, Robert Franklin Williams, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Dorothy Day -- Revolutionary Democracy: A Speech Against the Vietnam War -- Southern Peace Walk: Two Issues or One? -- Nonviolence and Radical Social Change -- On Revolution and Equilibrium (Excerpt) -- Responsible Pacifism and the Puerto Rican Conflict -- Where Was the Color in Seattle? Looking for Reasons Why the Great Battle Was So White -- Looking for Color in the Anti-War Movement -- Combating Oppression Inside and Outside -- II. (Re)Defining Racism and Militarism: What Qualifies? Who Decides? -- Continental Walk, 1976-Washington, D.C. -- river of a different truth -- Nonviolent Change of Revolutionary Depth: A Conversation with -- Regaining a Moral Compass: The Ongoing Truth of King's Vision -- Four Vignettes on the Road of the Broken Rifle: Reflections on War and Resistance -- Questioning Our Reality -- Finding the Other America -- On Being a Good Anti-Racist -- The Culture of White Privilege Is to Remain Silent -- Towards a Radical White Identity -- Weaving Narratives: The Construction of Whiteness -- The Pan-Africanization of Black Power: True History, Coalition-Building, and the All-African People's Revolutionary Party: An Interview with Bob Brown, Organizer for the All- African People's Revolutionary Party (GC).

Rescuing Civil Rights from Black Power: Collective Memory and Saving the State in Twenty-First-Century Prosecutions of 1960s-Era Cases -- The Unacceptability of Truth: Of National Lies and Racial America -- Race, History, and "A Nation of Cowards" -- III. Chickens and Eggs: War, Race, and Class -- Amache: Japanese-American Relocation Center, 1942-1945-Post Office -- Amache -- The Antiwar Campaign: More on Force without Violence -- Let's Talk about Green Beans: An Interview with Dorothy Cotton -- I Beg to Differ -- Militarism and Racism: A Connection? -- Looking at the White Working Class Historically -- Chinweizu, War, and Reparations -- On Being White and Other Lies: A History of Racism in the United States -- Race, Prisons, and War: Scenes from the History of U.S. Violence -- IV. The Roots and Routes of War: Patriarchy and Heterosexism -- Dean of Students Ann Marie Penzkover and Her Niece Mariah, Wisconsin -- Genocide: remembering Bengal, 1971 -- Why We Need Women's Actions and Feminist Voices for Peace -- Terror, Torture, and Resistance -- Race, Sex, and Speech in Amerika -- Disarmament and Masculinity -- The Master's Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master's House -- Practical, Common Sense, Day-to-Day Stuff: An Interview with Mandy Carter -- The Rise of Eco-Feminism: The Goddess Revived -- Beyond the Color of Fear: An Interview with Victor Lewis (Excerpt) -- The Politics of Accountability -- Tools for White Guys Who Are Working for Social Change -- Heteropatriarchy and the Three Pillars of White Supremacy: Rethinking Women of Color Organizing -- V. The Roots and Routes of War: Nationalism, Religion, Ageism -- Kafka's Amerika -- Ten Years in Freedom -- Fragmented Nationalism: Right-Wing Responses to September 11 in Historical Context.

Whiteness Is Not Inevitable! Why the Emphasis on White- Skin Privilege Is White-Chauvinist and Why the Problematic of "Race" Needs to be Replaced with the Restoration of the National Question(s) -- The Content of Our Character: An Interview with José López -- Truly Human: Spiritual Paths in the Struggle Against Racism, Militarism, and Materialism -- White Like Me: A Woman Rabbi Gazes into the Mirror of American Racism -- Dark Satanic Mills: William Blake and the Critique of War -- Draft Resistance and the Politics of Identity and Status -- War Resistance and Root Causes: A Strategic Exchange -- VI. Where Do We Go from Here? Organizing Against War and Racism -- Perpetual Peace Matchboxes -- Before and After: The Struggle Continues -- A Reflection on Privilege -- We Have Not Been Moved: How the Peace Movement Has Resisted Dealing with Racism in Our Ranks -- CISPES in the 1980s: Solidarity and Racism in the Belly of the Beast -- To Live Is to Resist -- Not Showing Up: Blacks, Military Recruitment and the Anti- War Movement -- A Challenge to Institutional Racism -- Where's the Color in the Anti-War Movement? Organizers Connect the War Abroad to the War at Home -- An Open Letter to Anti-Oppression/Diversity Trainers -- New Orleans: A Choice Between Destruction and Reparations -- Why Not Freedom for Puerto Rico? Building Solidarity in the United States: An Interview with Jean Zwickel -- "National Security" and the Violation of Women: Militarized Border Rape at the U.S.-Mexico Border -- From Bases to Bars: The Military & Prison Industrial Complexes Go "Boom" -- Dismantling Peace Movement Myths -- Structural Racism and the Obama Presidency -- Notes on an Orientation to the Obama Presidency -- Where Was the White in Phoenix? A Ten-Year Movement Update -- Moving Forward: Ideas for Solidarity and Strategy to Strengthen Multiracial Peace Movements.

An Anti-Racist Gandhi Manifesto -- VII. AfterPoems -- Why War Is Never a Good Idea -- Reflections after the June 12th March for Disarmament -- Peace (a poem for Maxine Green) -- Stop the Violence Matchbox Fishbowl -- Acknowledgments -- Contributors -- Index.