Source or Publisher: Publishers & Broadcasters

Editorial by Howard Zinn. The Nation. February 28, 1966.
Howard Zinn comments on the "Affirmation Vietnam" event held at Atlanta Stadium on Feb. 12,

Letter to the Editor by Howard Zinn. The Nation. June 21, 2004.
Howard Zinn comments on Jonathan Schell's "Truth and Politics" [May 10].

Book review by Howard Zinn. The Nation. September 5, 1966.
Review of From Race Riot to Sit-in: 319 and the 1960s by Arthur I. Waskow.

Letter to the Editor by Howard Zinn and Chandler Davis. The Nation. September 7, 1970.
A letter about the Marian Davis Scholarship fund that helps socially concerned students.

Article by Howard Zinn. The Nation. March 17, 1962.
"Four instances of violence come to my mind. One I read about in the newspapers; another I witnessed; in a third I was on the receiving end; in the fourth, the most brutal of them all, I was a perpetrator."

Book review by Howard Zinn. The Nation. May 24, 1965.
Howard Zinn reviews The Founding of New Societies by Louis Hartz with contributions by Kenneth D. McRae, Richard M. Morse, Richard N. Rosecrance, and Leonald M. Thompson.

Article by Howard Zinn. The Nation. December 28, 1964.
An introduction by Howard Zinn to a four-person account of a summer spent in Mississippi including William M. Kunstler (The Lawyer), Beverly Allen Asbury (The Minister), Richard J. Bernstein (The Educator), and Aaron O. Wells (The Doctor).

Article by Howard Zinn. The Nation. May 24, 2004.
The Nation has asked a range of writers, both regular and new contributors to the magazine, for their ideas on America's way out of Iraq.

Article by Howard Zinn. The Nation. May 18, 1964.
Howard Zinn recounts the beating of Oscar Chase, and advocates that "Something needs to be done; at last, about police and jail-house brutality in this country."

Letter to the Editor by Howard Zinn regarding Richard Falk’s “Ends and Means: Defining a Just War” [Oct. 29]. The Nation. November 26, 2001.
"Four instances of violence come to my mind. One I read about in the newspapers; another I witnessed; in a third I was on the receiving end; in the fourth, the most brutal of them all, I was a perpetrator."