Sarah Azaransky is Assistant Professor of Social Ethics at Union Theological Seminary. She is the author of The Dream is Freedom: Pauli Murray and American Democratic Faith and the editor of Religion and Politics in America's Borderlands.

Azaransky's book is both an inspiration and a caution to those interested in the ongoing struggle for justice anywhere--economic, racial, gender or environmental. Her exploration of her subjects' early lives gives the reader a way to connect with their own sources of spiritual, religious and moral energy, stamina and courage. Her depiction of the huge network of connections and relationships across cities, countries and continents reminds activists and allies of the importance of the need for solidarity, humility and communication with allies.

• Introduction Part of This Worldwide Struggle Chapter 1 Spiritual Recognition of Empire (1930s) Chapter 2 Passing Through a Similar Transition (1930s) Chapter 3 We Can Add to the World Justice (1940s) Chapter 4 An Admixture of Tragedy and Triumph (1940s) Chapter 5 Opposing Injustice, First of All in Ourselves (1940s & 1950s)Chapter 6 Moral Leadership of the World (1950s)

Sarah Azaransky is Assistant Professor of Social Ethics at Union Theological Seminary. She is the author of The Dream is Freedom: Pauli Murray and American Democratic Faith and the editor of Religion and Politics in America's Borderlands.

Azaransky's book is both an inspiration and a caution to those interested in the ongoing struggle for justice anywhere--economic, racial, gender or environmental. Her exploration of her subjects' early lives gives the reader a way to connect with their own sources of spiritual, religious and moral energy, stamina and courage. Her depiction of the huge network of connections and relationships across cities, countries and continents reminds activists and allies of the importance of the need for solidarity, humility and communication with allies.

• Introduction Part of This Worldwide Struggle Chapter 1 Spiritual Recognition of Empire (1930s) Chapter 2 Passing Through a Similar Transition (1930s) Chapter 3 We Can Add to the World Justice (1940s) Chapter 4 An Admixture of Tragedy and Triumph (1940s) Chapter 5 Opposing Injustice, First of All in Ourselves (1940s & 1950s)Chapter 6 Moral Leadership of the World (1950s)

Sarah Azaransky is Assistant Professor of Social Ethics at Union Theological Seminary. She is the author of The Dream is Freedom: Pauli Murray and American Democratic Faith and the editor of Religion and Politics in America's Borderlands.

Azaransky's book is both an inspiration and a caution to those interested in the ongoing struggle for justice anywhere--economic, racial, gender or environmental. Her exploration of her subjects' early lives gives the reader a way to connect with their own sources of spiritual, religious and moral energy, stamina and courage. Her depiction of the huge network of connections and relationships across cities, countries and continents reminds activists and allies of the importance of the need for solidarity, humility and communication with allies.

• Introduction Part of This Worldwide Struggle Chapter 1 Spiritual Recognition of Empire (1930s) Chapter 2 Passing Through a Similar Transition (1930s) Chapter 3 We Can Add to the World Justice (1940s) Chapter 4 An Admixture of Tragedy and Triumph (1940s) Chapter 5 Opposing Injustice, First of All in Ourselves (1940s & 1950s)Chapter 6 Moral Leadership of the World (1950s)