(Hardback)

Hitting all the civil rights movement highlights--Montgomery, Selma, Memphis, Albany, and Birmingham--an award-winning historian traces King's economic dream, from lectures to unions in the 1960s to addresses during his Poor People's Campaign, culminating with his momentous "Mountaintop" speech, delivered in support of striking black sanitation workers in Memphis.

(Paperback)

Originally published in hardcover in 2011.

(Paperback)

"From the pages of this ... collection, Dr. King emerges not only as an advocate for global human rights but also as [an icon] who collaborated with Eleanor Roosevelt, Albert J. Luthuli, Thich Nhat Hanh, and other national and international figures in addressing a multitude of issues we still struggle with today: from racism, poverty, and war to religious bigotry and intolerance"--Back cover.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"Published under the auspices of the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations."

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

In 1967, Dr. King, isolated himself from the demands of the civil rights movement, rented a house in Jamaica with no telephone, and labored over his final manuscript. This significantly prophetic work, which has been unavailable for more than 10 years, provides King's acute analysis of American race relations and the state of the movement after a decade of civil rights efforts.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Often applauded as King's most incisive and eloquent book, "Why We Can't Wait" recounts the Birmingham campaign in vivid detail, while underscoring why 1963 was such a crucial year for the civil rights movement. The book also includes the Letter from Birmingham Jail.

(Paperback)

Often applauded as King's most incisive and eloquent book, "Why We Can't Wait" recounts the Birmingham campaign in vivid detail, while underscoring why 1963 was such a crucial year for the civil rights movement. The text also includes the extraordinary "Letter from Birmingham Jail," which King wrote in April of 1963.

(Hardback)