Dorothy Day: Dissenting Voice of the American Century

Dorothy Day: Dissenting Voice of the American Ce

The biography explores Dorothy Day's life and activism, from her early days as a journalist to her founding of the Catholic Worker movement. It delves into her relationships with notable figures like Peter Maurin and Thomas Merton, and examines her views on pacifism, social justice, and poverty. The book also discusses her struggles with the Catholic Church and her eventual reconciliation with it.

By John Loughery · First published 2013 · Genre: Biography, History, Political Science · 21 chapters · 172,377 words

First lines

JOHN DAY WAS A DIFFICULT man. A southerner of modest means, he had come North in his early twenties to make a living and find a wife, which he did, but his enthusiasm over the course of his married life was often directed less toward career advancement or family and more toward his race horses, professional sports, gambling, male bonding, the bottle, and nights on the town. And, on occasion, other women.

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Biography · Nonfiction · Social Justice · Activism · Catholicism · Faith · Politics · History · American History · 20th Century · Dorothy Day · Pacifism

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Dorothy Day: Dissenting Voice of the American Century is listed on Textopian as a novel by John Loughery, dated 2013 CE.

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More by John Loughery