home

site map

contact us

search

link index

CIE

 
 

About UNIITE
Current Events
Past Activities
Future Events
News & Awards
Support us

 


References:

Here are references provided by the lecturers
to prepare for each session of the series.
They are all available on 2-hour reserve at
Millers Library, St. Cloud State University

Native Americans and Social Justice:

Theodore Walker, Jr.,
"Native American Social Wisdom about Tribalism"

Laura Pulido,
"The Sacredness of 'Mother Earth': Spirituality, Activism,
and Social Justice"

Michael M. Pomedli,
"Owls: Images and Voices in the Ojibwa and Midewiwin Worlds,"
in American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 26:2 (2002) 45-62.

Hinduism and Social Justice:

Paula Richman, ed.
"Many Ramayanas: the Diversity of a Narrative Tradition in South Asia."

D.B. Vohra,
"A Panoramic History of the Indian People"

R.S. Nathan,
"Our Heritage, Part I"

E.D. Viswanathan,
"Am I a Hindu?"

Christianity and Social Justice:

"A Place At The Table: A Catholic Recommitment to Overcome
Poverty and to Respect the Dignity of All God’s Children"
USA Bishops Document.

Islam and Social Justice:

http://www.al-islam.org/lessons/intro.htm

http://www.al-islam.org/lessons/3.htm

http://www.alrisala.org/Articles/papers/justice.htm

http://dcregistry.com/users/Islam

http://www.al-islam.org/al-tawhid/foreign_policy/5.htm

http://www.submission.org/rights.html

http://www.mideasti.org/indepth/islam/social.htm

http://www.al-islam.org/lessons/2.htm

Sayed Kotb, Social Justice in Islam.
Translated from the Arabic by John B. Hardie

Buddhism and Social Justice

Sulak Sivaraksa
"Seeds of Peace – A Buddhist Vision for Renewing Society"

Sulak Sivaraksa
"Loyalty Demands Dissent – Autobiography of an Engaged Buddhist"

Sulak Sivaraksa
"Alternative Politics for Asia – A Buddhist-Muslim Dialogue"

"Socially Engaged Spirituality"
Essays in Honor of Sulak Sivaraksa on His 70th Birthday
edited by David W. Chappell

Sulak Sivaraksa
"Siam In Crisis"

Sulak Sivaraksa
"Powers That Be: Pridi Banomyong –
through the rise and fall of
Thai Democracy"

Pridi Banomyong
"Political and Military Tasks of the Free-Thai Movement –
to regain national sovereignty and independence"

Other References
Larry Yates of Mauertown, VA, suggests for those interested:

Works by Rev. Dr. Marin Luther King, Jr., Gloria Steinem,
Imam Warith Mohammed, Cesar Chavez, Basil Davidson,
Cheikh Anta Diop, and Thich Nhat Hanh.

Books about Tecumseh and Sitting Bull.

The Autobiography of Malcolm X.

League of the Iroquois by Lewis Henry Morgan (first pub. 1851).

E. F. Schumacher, Small is Beautiful.

Moved by Love, The Memoirs of Vinoba Bhave.

Basing himself on www.bahai.org Bill Krajec suggests:

Global Governance and the Lesser Peace by Foad Katirai

Toward the Most Great Justice by Charles O. Lerche

Created Rich by Patrick Barker

Economics of the Future by Badi Shams

Racial Unity by Richard W. Thomas

Transition to a Global Society by Bushrui, Ayman & Laslo

Re. the concept “interfaith,” its methodology, and its involvement
in the issues of our times, especially social action by youth for change,
see http://www.pluralism.org/affiliates/patel/patel_speech.php

Other Books placed on Reserve at Millers Library:

Native American Reality
1. David E. Camacho, ed. Environmental Injustices, Political Struggles:
Race, Class, and the Environment
, especially Kate A. Berry, “Race for
Water?: Native Americans, Eurocentrism, and Western Water Policy.”

2. Cindy Goff, Dreams of Looking Up

3. James A. Dorn, Steve H. Hanke, and Alan A. Walters, eds,
The Revolution in Development Economics, especially Part II,
ch. 9 by Steve Hanke and Barney Dowdle, “Tribal Ownership: A Curse
on Native Americans’ Economic Development.”

4. no author, The Changing Presentation of the American Indian,
Introduction by W. Richard West, “A New Idea of Ourselves: The Changing
Presentation of the American Indian,” especially ch. 6 by Jocelyn Wedll,
“Learn About Our Past to Understand Our Future:
The Story of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe.”

5. Larry R. Salomon, Roots of Justice: Stories of Organizing
in Communities of Color
, especially ch. 9: “You are Now on
Indian Land: Native Americans Occupy Alcatraz.”

Copyright © 2002-2005 by UNIITE

about uniite | current events | past activities | future programs |
news & awards  | support us | site map | search | CIE