

#2491
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Letter from the Birmingham jail
Book • 1963
Martin Luther King Jr.'s "Letter from Birmingham Jail" is a powerful and influential letter written in response to criticism of the civil rights movement.
King eloquently defends the strategy of nonviolent resistance and addresses concerns about the methods used to achieve racial equality.
The letter is a masterpiece of rhetoric and persuasion, articulating the moral urgency of the struggle for civil rights.
King's powerful words and unwavering commitment to justice continue to inspire activists and readers worldwide.
The "Letter from Birmingham Jail" remains a cornerstone of the civil rights movement and a testament to the power of nonviolent resistance.
King eloquently defends the strategy of nonviolent resistance and addresses concerns about the methods used to achieve racial equality.
The letter is a masterpiece of rhetoric and persuasion, articulating the moral urgency of the struggle for civil rights.
King's powerful words and unwavering commitment to justice continue to inspire activists and readers worldwide.
The "Letter from Birmingham Jail" remains a cornerstone of the civil rights movement and a testament to the power of nonviolent resistance.
Mentioned by
















Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by
Cal Newport as one of the books he read in January 2023, comparing it to Henry David Thoreau's "On Civil Disobedience."


656 snips
Ep. 236: Hacking Remote Work
Mentioned by
Michelle Jones in relation to his nonviolent movement, which was rooted in the Sermon on the Mount.


332 snips
Kicking Off a Year With Sermon on the Mount
Essential argument that the speaker says Martin Luther King makes against white moderates for refusing to embrace his strategy of nonviolence.

Disagreeing without Baseless Hatred - with Daniel Taub
Mentioned by Mark Fischler as an incredible document of the values of what it truly means to be an American.

Assault on Democracy: The Legal, Ethical & Spiritual Implications of America’s Democratic Crisis with Mark Fischler (Part 1)
Mentioned by
John Miles in the context of books read by Sean Foley, who learned from a diverse student body.


Rosalind Chow on How Sponsors Fuel Your Career Growth | EP 602