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Confronting the war machine = draft ...

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Confronting the war machine = draft resistance during the Vietnam War /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Confronting the war machine/ Michael S. Foley.
其他題名:	draft resistance during the Vietnam War /
作者:	Foley, Michael S.
出版者:	Chapel Hill :University of North Carolina Press, : c2003.,
面頁冊數:	xv, 449 p. :ill. ;25 cm.
標題:	Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975 - Draft resisters - United States. -
電子資源:	http://www.netLibrary.com/urlapi.asp?action=summary&v=1&bookid=101704An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
ISBN:	0807862436 (electronic bk.)

Confronting the war machine = draft resistance during the Vietnam War /
Foley, Michael S.

Confronting the war machinedraft resistance during the Vietnam War /[electronic resource] :Michael S. Foley. - Chapel Hill :University of North Carolina Press,c2003. - xv, 449 p. :ill. ;25 cm.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [425]-438) and index.

Shedding light on an understudied form of opposition to the Vietnam War, Michael Foley tells the story of draft resistance, the cutting edge of the antiwar movement at the height of the war's escalation. Unlike so-called draft dodgers, who evaded the draft by leaving the country or by securing a draft deferment by fraudulent means, draft resisters openly defied draft laws by burning or turning in their draft cards. Like civil rights activists before them, draft resisters invited prosecution and imprisonment. Focusing on Boston, Foley reveals the crucial role of draft resisters in shifting antiwar sentiment from the margins of society to the center of American politics. Their actions inspired other draft-age men opposed to the war--especially college students--to reconsider their place of privilege in a draft system that offered them protections and sent disproportionate numbers of working-class and minority men to Vietnam. This recognition sparked the change of tactics from legal protest to mass civil disobedience, drawing the Johnson administration into a confrontation with activists who were largely suburban, liberal, young, and middle class--the core of Johnson's Democratic constituency. Examining the day-to-day struggle of antiwar organizing carried out by ordinary Americans at the local level, Foley argues for a more complex view of citizenship and patriotism during a time of war.

Electronic reproduction.
Boulder, Colo. :
NetLibrary,
2003.

Available via World Wide Web.

ISBN: 0807862436 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

850949
Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975
--Draft resisters--United States.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: DS559.8.D7 / F65 2003eb

Dewey Class. No.: 959.704/38

Confronting the war machine = draft resistance during the Vietnam War /
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504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. [425]-438) and index.
520 $a Shedding light on an understudied form of opposition to the Vietnam War, Michael Foley tells the story of draft resistance, the cutting edge of the antiwar movement at the height of the war's escalation. Unlike so-called draft dodgers, who evaded the draft by leaving the country or by securing a draft deferment by fraudulent means, draft resisters openly defied draft laws by burning or turning in their draft cards. Like civil rights activists before them, draft resisters invited prosecution and imprisonment. Focusing on Boston, Foley reveals the crucial role of draft resisters in shifting antiwar sentiment from the margins of society to the center of American politics. Their actions inspired other draft-age men opposed to the war--especially college students--to reconsider their place of privilege in a draft system that offered them protections and sent disproportionate numbers of working-class and minority men to Vietnam. This recognition sparked the change of tactics from legal protest to mass civil disobedience, drawing the Johnson administration into a confrontation with activists who were largely suburban, liberal, young, and middle class--the core of Johnson's Democratic constituency. Examining the day-to-day struggle of antiwar organizing carried out by ordinary Americans at the local level, Foley argues for a more complex view of citizenship and patriotism during a time of war.
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