Vincent Harding
Vincent Gordon Harding (July 25, 1931 – May 19, 2014) was an African-American pastor, historian, and scholar of various topics with a focus on American religion and society. A social activist, he was perhaps best known for his work with and writings about Martin Luther King Jr., whom Harding knew personally. Besides having authored numerous books such as ''There Is A River'', ''Hope and History'', and ''Martin Luther King: The Inconvenient Hero'', he served as co-chairperson of the social unity group Veterans of Hope Project and as Professor of Religion and Social Transformation at Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. When Harding died on May 19, 2014, his daughter, Rachel Elizabeth Harding, publicly eulogized him on the Veterans of Hope Project website. Provided by Wikipedia
Showing 1 - 7 results of 7 for search 'Harding, Vincent', query time: 0.23s
Refine Results
-
1
Must walls divide? by Harding, Vincent
Published 1965Call Number: Loading…
Located: Loading…Book Loading… -
2
The other American revolution / by Harding, Vincent
Published 1980Call Number: Loading…
Located: Loading…Book Loading… -
3
There is a river : the Black struggle for freedom in America / by Harding, Vincent
Published 1981Call Number: Loading…
Located: Loading…Book Loading… -
4
Martin Luther King, the inconvenient hero / by Harding, Vincent
Published 2008Call Number: Loading…
Located: Loading…Book Loading… -
5
The courage to dream : on rights, values and freedom / by Harding, Vincent, Ikeda, Daisaku
Published 2016Call Number: Loading…CONNECT
Located: Loading…
Electronic eBook -
6
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference. in remembrance of Ella Baker, Howard Zinn, and James Forman.
Published 2011Other Authors:Call Number: Loading…CONNECT
Located: Loading…
Electronic Video -
7
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference.
Published 2011Other Authors:Call Number: Loading…CONNECT
Located: Loading…
Electronic Video
Search Tools:
Related Subjects
African Americans
Civil rights
History
Political activity
Christianity
Civil rights movements
Civil rights workers
Influence
Race relations
Religious aspects
African American civil rights workers
Buddhism
Civil rights demonstrations
Liberty
Minorities
Moral conditions
Politics and government
Religion
Values
Youth