Liberalism is not enough / Marian Rubins Davis, Horace Bancroft Davis.

Imprint from back cover.

This resource contains an index.

Part I , Direction : I. England -- II. France -- III. Germany -- IV. Pittsburg -- V. Memphis -- VI. Sunnyside -- VII. Brazil -- VIII. Conclusion -- by Marian Rubins Davis --

Part II , Liberalism is not enough : I. Family history father's side, mother's side -- II. Boyhood -- III. The Calhoun School -- IV. The First World War, pacifism and liberalism -- V. The Lawrence Strike -- VI. Organising farmers, the Nonpartisan League -- VII. Liberalism at Harvard -- VIII. On the bum -- IX. In New York, 1921-23 -- X. Roger Baldwin and Scott Nearing -- XI. The abolition of inheritance -- XII. A disaster year, 1922-23 -- XIII. Brother Hal and his problems -- XIV. My father takes up labor banking -- XV. The steel industry, hours of work, the safety movement -- XVI. Marian Rubins Davis -- XVII. Why college teachers are not radicals -- XVIII. Pittsburg and the fight against coal companies, 1928-29 -- XIX. Memphis, 1929-30 -- XX. Sunnyside, 1930-33 : Radicalism on the rise and the spy system concealed -- XXI. Year in Brazil -- XXII. Politics split families -- XXIII. Bradford Junior College, 1934-36 (Look for trouble, find it) -- XXIV. The Sacco and Vanzetti Case -- XXV. The Communist Party in the 1930's : Boston -- XXVI. Communists in Boston continued : Simmons gives me the gate -- XXVII. In the labor movement : 1. United shoe workers, Cumberland -- XXVIII. In the labor movement : 2. Chicago -- XXIX. Kansas City : The university, in and out -- XXX. Black colleges in the south : South Carolina, North Carolina -- XXXI. Storming the Pentagon : 1967 -- XXXII. The Marian Davis Scholarship Fund -- XXXIII Conclusion. by Horace Bancroft Davis

Liberalism is Not Enough features "the memoirs of two radicals, including their years in the Communist Party." Part one, written by Marian Rubins Davis's is organized by her various travels from Europe, America, and finally to Brazil from the 1920s to the 1930s. She discusses her viewpoints and experiences during these travels, including her thoughts on political and economical philosophy, and conversations with other political activists of the time. Part two, Horace Davis's section of the book, begins with a history of his family beginning in the early 1900's and then follows his evolution from liberal to radical in the 1960s. He speaks on his experiences in various labor and resistance movements and his thoughts on liberalism, both positive and negative"...Davis wrote two books for Labor Research Associates, one on shoes and one on steel." He concludes with expanding on his philosophy and how it differed from Davis's, despite them both agreeing that Marx and his philosophies were essential to their worldview. - Quotes from online.