A. Philip Randolph Institute, 1966: A Freedom Budget for All Americans: Budgeting Our Resources, 1966-1975 To Achieve 'Freedom From Want'New York.
2.
Broderick, F. L. & A. Meier (eds.), 1965: Negro Protest Thought in the Twentieth Century.Bobbs-Merrill, Indianapolis.
3.
Burns, W.H., 1963: The Voices of Negro Protest in AmericaOxford University Press, London.
4.
Campbell, E.Q., 1961: Moral Discomfort and Racial Segregation - An Examination of the Myrdal HypothesesSocial Forces 1961, pp. 228-234.
5.
Campbell, E.Q. & T.F. Pettigrew , 1959a: Christians in Racial Crisis: A Study of the Little Rock MinistryPublic Affairs Press , Washington, D.C.
6.
Campbell, E.Q. & T.F. Pettigrew , 1959b: Racial and Moral Crisis: The Role of Little Rock MinistersAmerican Journal of Sociology 1959, pp. 509-516.
7.
Coser, L.A., 1966: Some Social Functions of ViolenceAnnals 1966, pp. 8-18.
8.
Farmer, J., 1966: Freedom - When?Random House , New York.
9.
Galtung, J., 1965: On the Meaning of NonviolenceJournal of Peace Research 1965, pp. 228-257.
10.
Gregg, R., 1966: The Power of NonviolenceSchocken , New York.
11.
Greenberg, J., 1959: Race Relations and American LawLittle, Brown & Co., Boston.
12.
Heer, D.M., 1959: The Sentiment on White Supremacy: An Ecological StudyAmerican Journal of Sociology 1959, pp. 592-598.
13.
Hentoff, N.1963: Peace Agitator: The Story of A. J. MusteMacmillan, New York.
14.
Key, V.O. Jr., 1950: Southern Politics in State and NationAlfred A. Knopf, New York.
15.
Killian, L.M., 1962: Leadership in the Desegregation Crisis: An Institutional Analysis, in M. Sherif (ed.): Intergroup Relations and Leadership.Wiley, New York , pp. 142-166.
16.
Killian, L.M. & C. Grigg, 1964: Racial Crisis in America: Leadership in ConflictPrentice-Hall, Englewood, N.J .
17.
King, M.L. Jr., 1957: Nonviolence and Racial JusticeChristian Century, 6 February 1957, pp. 165-167.
18.
King, M.L. Jr., 1966: President's Annual ReportSouthern Christian Leadership Conference (10 August 1966).
19.
Lakey, G., n.d.: Nonviolent Action and the American Civil Rights Movement Unpublished paper, University of Pennsylvania.
20.
Lakey, G., 1968: The Sociological Mechanisms of Non-violent Action , in Peace Research Reviews, Vol. II, No. 6. Canadian Peace Research Institute, Oakville, Ontario.
21.
Laue, J.H., 1963: The Movement: Negro Challenge to The MythNew South 1963, 18: pp. 9-17.
22.
Mabee, C., 1963: Will Commitment to Nonviolence Last?Liberation, April 1963.
23.
Mendelsohn, J., 1966: The Martyrs: Sixteen Who Gave Their Lives for Racial JusticeHarper, New York .
24.
Myrdal, G., 1944: An American DilemmaHarper, New York.
25.
New York Times, 22 August 1966, p. 36.
26.
Newsweek, 17 June 1963, p. 21.
27.
Oppenheimer, M., 1963: The Genesis of the Southern Negro Student Movement Unpublished Ph. D. dissertation, University of Pennsylvania .
28.
Oppenheimer, M. & G. Lakey, 1965: A Manual for Direct Action: Strategy and Tactics for Civil Rights and All Other Nonviolent Protest MovementsQuadrangle, Chicago.
29.
Proudfoot, M., 1962: Diary of a Sit-InUniversity of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill.
30.
Rustin, B., 1965: From Protest to Politics: The Future of the Civil Rights MovementCommentary 1965, 39: pp. 25-31.
31.
Rustin, B. & A.J. Muste, 1960: Struggle for IntegrationLiberation , May 1960.
32.
Sharp, G., 1969: A Dictionary of Nonviolent Action Unpublished manuscript.
33.
Southern Regional Council, 1961: The Student Protest Movement: A Recapitulation Report 29 September 1961.
34.
Southern Regional Council, 1963: Direct Action in the SouthNew South 1963, 18: pp. 1-32.
35.
Vander Zanden, J.W., 1963: The Non-Violent Resistance Movement against SegregationAmerican Journal of Sociology 1963, pp. 544-550.
36.
Waskow, A.I., 1966: From Race Riot to Sit-In, 1919 and the 1960's: A Study in the Connections between Conflict and ViolenceDoubleday , New York.
37.
White, R.M., 1964: The Tallahassee Sit-Ins and CORE: A Non-Violent Revolutionary Sub-Movement Unpublished Ph. D. dissertation, Florida State University.