Book Description
Hardcore Zen is not your typical "Zen" book. Brad Warner, the young punk who grew up to be a Zen master, spares no one — just like Reality itself. This bold new approach to the Why of Zen Buddhism is as strongly grounded in the tradition of Zen as it is utterly revolutionary: Warner's voice is hilarious, and he calls on the wisdom of everyone from punk and pop culture icons to the Buddha himself to make sure his points come through loud and clear. The subtitle (and the cover!) say it all: there has never been a book like this one.
Customer Reviews:
The Truth is Not in This Book.......2007-10-04
I bought this book because I wanted to hear someone break down the basics of Buddhism. Brad does a good job of that. I've read other books about Buddhism, but they're not told in a way that stays with me. Brad's point of view is easier for me to relate to than the Dalai Lama's...
Sometimes I didn't wanna read the little excerpts about his life, I wanted him to go back to talking about Buddhism, but in retrospect, they made the book a lot more fun to read. So what the hay. I could've just skipped them, I guess. But they helped give his explanations a little more context, and an edge. And that's why I'll remember them.
"The truth cannot be found in this book, or any other book." That was one of the main points of the book that stuck out for me. It's very funny when an author makes you question why you're reading their book.
Overall, I'm glad it's on my bookshelf. I'll read it again someday.
Not Boring.......2007-09-18
Fast-paced, irreverent view of Buddhism - how long it takes, what problems a self-declaration it doesn't solve, how it can attract a certia kind of societal fringe-dweller. Won't really teach you the contents of Buddhism but it's a rollicking story of how one rebel fell onto the path and found relevance in a media-obsessed world.
Zen is not something you can write about.......2007-07-02
I have been a student of Buddhism since the age of 12, over 34 years ago. When i was in my early twenties I was at Naropa around Trungpa and allen Ginsberg. I spent some 25 years suffering tremendously on the cushion because I misunderstood some aspects of the teachings. This is not the case anymore. I am also a professional musician and student of Life. Zen is a very direct teaching about the nature of experience. Not a psychological dialectic. That is why I found Mr. warner's book so entirely refreshing as it is about HIS experience and transmission of the ineefable nature of Zen. Plus, while I normally would not write a review, I am somewhat taken aback by the harsher reviews here because I don't see the point If you are not capable of writing about something that is almost impossible to write about, why criticize someone else's attempt? Mr. warner took action. This, to me, is the very nature of Zen action/non-action, no duality. this book is a great introduction to Zen and also a no BS straight from the hip Zen dialog. Buddhism is about examining the nature of experience. It is a constantly evolving critical examination of reality, unending. If this is not so then why the quote, "If you meet the buddha on the road, kill him." Not to be stuck in the conveyances of language and to actually speak about a way to end suffering and be more fully present in Life is a good thing and I believe Mr. Warner succeeds admirably!!!
Enlightenment is for sissies!.......2007-06-12
"Enlightenment is for sissies. Living ethically and morally is what really matters."
This is the book that converted my girlfriend to Buddhism. I've never read a more practical guide to Zen before. The author was in the punk band Zero Defex, released five Syd Barrett like albums under the name Dimentia 13, and worked for the Japanese company that makes Ultraman. Yet he's also recieved Darma Transmission, essentially being ordained in Buddhism. He's a cool guy and he writes like we talk; no preaching. In fact, one of his main messages (also espoused by Buddha himself) is that you question absolutely everything, including his book. Even if you hate everything you've ever heard about Zen Buddhism, you should read this book.
Clear and candid.......2007-06-10
Before reading this book, I had only a superficial acquaintance with Zen Buddhism through martial arts training. It showed me that what little I thought I knew was filled with misconceptions. For this reason alone I found it valuable. At first it seemed that the title and style were too deliberately edgy, perhaps simply to market itself to a younger generation of readers. This skepticism only deepened after the first few chapters: for someone arguing against the existence of "self", the author seems determinedly autobiographical. By the end, though, it is clear that he is not selling anything, just trying to tell us the "real deal" as he has experienced it. As he points out, the popular Western image of Zen is of wisdom received in opaque language from charismatic gurus. His unpretentious approach and language demolish these stereotypes and set this work apart from many others available on the subject. I found his irreverent but incisive remarks regarding enlightenment, reincarnation and the relationship of the individual to God to be profoundly clear and insightful. His no-nonsense enthusiasm for his subject is inspiring. Five stars for accomplishing all this in a slim, easily-read volume.
Customer Reviews:
This is an important book because-.......2007-08-18
it influenced 10 centuries of European Medieval thought, even though
no European had read it! But important Medieval writers and thinkers like St Augustine and the Pseudo-Dionyseus acted as conduits for his thought.
Plotinus borrowed from all the philosophies of the Classical and Ancient World. At the same time he placed great emphasis on the individual, so in this sense he is a kind of bridge between the modern and ancient worlds. Although his ideas are quarried by later Christian thinkers, Plotinus regards negative acts or behaviour as the product of a lack of intelligence, rather than the later Christian idea of evil itself being a kind of positive force. In fact pure intellect Plotinus regards as intrinsically good. It is this idea that becomes the foundation of Christian mysticism in the West, the idea that it is possible to know God through the intellect. God has three parts, the hightest of which is also a pure intelligence, according to Plotinus, who calls this highest part 'The Good.'
This book is really about the structure and order of Man, the Universe and Everything as it was seen in the late classical period, from a Platonist viewpoint. Interesting sections are on things like Astrology, then seen as a science: 'Are stars causes?'
One of the problems early Christians had is that the New Testament, unlike -say- Islam, does not provide a model of the Universe, a system of metaphysics or a detailed idea of what it is to be human, save in being sinful and requiring redemption. This book, like many others, was used as a source material by theologians such as St Thomas Aquinus, who were trying to construct an intellectual foundation around Christianity.
One of the problems people had in the past was not understanding biochemistry, of how matter can live, so they constructed a beautiful and interesting series of ideas about how souls enter and leave beings causing them to live or die.
One of the many interesting ideas here is how ideas themselves can have independent lives, as spirits as it were. This could be a forerunner of CG Jung's archetype theory of psychology.
This book is beautifully translated and very easy to read.
Skip this Penguin travesty of a book.......2007-06-28
The Enneads: Abridged Edition (Penguin Classics) translated by Stephen MacKenna (ISBN 014044520X).
The Penguin edition of Stephen MacKenna's translation Of Plotinus' 'Enneads' is printed on newsprint in a miniscule font, is sadly and inexplicably incomplete, and has a lengthy and condescending 40-page introduction by the Jesuit Paul Henry followed by a more interesting though much shorter one of 18 pages by editor John Dillon.
If it's the MacKenna translation you want - and there are some who feel it is one of the truly great translations of the age - skip this Penguin travesty of a book and treat yourself instead to a copy of the freshly edited 'Plotinus: The Enneads' (Larson Publications Classic Reprint Series) (ISBN 0943914558) which has been annotated, not as here with mere references to Plato's dialogues (as if we didn't know that Plotinus had read Plato), but with useful and interesting alternate translations of many passages.
Unlike the Penguin which, with its glued spine that cracks when opened and seems to have been designed to self-destruct after minimal use, the LP Classic Reprint is a PERMANENT BOOK, well-printed in a readable font on excellent paper, sewn in the traditional manner so that it opens flat, and is both clothbound and COMPLETE.
Excelent.......2005-09-19
Precise, beautiful and fine translation. Excelent work, this book is well worth buying. I strongly recommend it.
What Can I Say? Is There Another?.......2003-08-31
On one hand, it's pointless reviewing this Penguin edition, because the only translation of Plotinus that is generally available and widely quoted is Stephen Mackenna's legendary, rhapsodic life-work presented here. This abridgement is still lengthy (500+ pages) and probably more of Plotinus than most readers want, but there it is. Armstrong's translation, available only at high price for many volumes, in the Loeb Library, is more literal. But as far as I know, the only time selections were made from that set, in an all English edition, was 1953, by Allen and Unwin. It was a gem, and I'm sorry I lost it. So this IS Plotinus.
An inspired system of spiritual philosophy.......2003-04-13
The Enneads (the Nines) is the greatest surviving work of spiritual philosophy of late antiquity.
Here we have expounded Plotinus' interpretation of the perennial philosophy. We are shown that the material world has a spiritual origin, for all of creation emanates down from the divine Source, through the various levels of manifestation, to our own world. Moreover, we are shown that mankind's ultimate goal is to turn away from the distractions of this lower material creation and seek union with this divine Source (God, the One, the Good.)
While Plotinus critised the Gnostic sects of his day, it is obvious that his own idea of intuitive intellectual knowlege, where subject and object unite in perfect understanding, is pure gnosis. The main disagreement seems to have been on the nature of the material world: The Gnostics held it to be inherently evil, while Plotinus saw it as simply lower and inferior, yet basically good.
This Penguin edition has a large and informative introductory section. It includes an excellent biography of Stephen Mackenna, the translator, who gave his life and health to this work. There is also a good brief historical sketch of late historical times to help the reader to understand the period in which Plotinus wrote. Plus, the brief, condensed, well-structured, outline of Plotinus' system of Philosophy is invaluable in getting an initial grip on the concepts that are expanded upon in the main work. Finally, Porphyry's brief contemporary biographical sketch of Plotinus is included.
There is great wisdom in this book for those who can penetrate the traditional intuitive mindset. This only to be expected since Plotinus studied the perennial philosophy at the great library of Alexandria for over a decade. There is also the fact that Plotinus admitted to three episodes of enlightenment, epiphany, or cosmic consciousness in his life. Like all true masters, he was more of a reciever of timeless divine truths than an originator of anything new and contrived.
Book Description
Contents
Introduction by Marc Bayard
Preface by the author
Why Punk: Background comparisons with previous art movements; some defining characteristics of punk.
Media Misrepresentations: How television, glossy magazines, and mindless mass media have done their best to defang the beast.
Skinheads: Who they are, where they're from and do they have to do with punk anyway.
Intra-Movement Communication: Fanzines-communcation from the Xerox machine to the underground.
Anarchism: An alternative to existing systems. What it is and why it is embraced by punks all over the world. The failure of "bought and paid for" politicians has ensured a counterculture receptive to the idea that we would be better off without these vampires.
Gender Issues: Sexism, feminism and open homosexuality.
Environmentalism and Ecological Concerns: The ideas and techniques of Earth First, ALF, and others have found a comfortable home in the punk scene.
Straight Edge: A movement that went from being a minor threat to a convervative, conformist no threat.
DIY
Bibliography
Customer Reviews:
The best introduction to activist punk!.......2006-12-08
In "The Philosophy of Punk: More Than Noise", radical punk Craig O'Hara explains the politics, both revolutionary and reactionary, behind the punk subculture, giving special emphasis to its roots in anarchist community and activism. Throughout this text, O'Hara explores the diverse concerns of political punks, like: queer liberation, feminism, peace, anti-fascism, ecology and animal rights. Especially fun are the numerous photos and illustrations that grace each page, giving the reader a richer perspective on the history, politics and aesthetics of the punk rock movement. On a less cheerful note, O'Hara also delves into the ways punk rock has been co-opted by corporate record labels and perverted by certain (marginal) hate groups. For readers interested in music theory, youth subcultures and progressive politics, this is yet again another fun, educational and informative book from AK Press: a perfect combination of Pansy Division, Conflict and Emma Goldman!
Mr. Bojangle's squirrel pudding and his flying duffle bag........2006-02-28
This book is great for anyone who wants to learn about the early punk movement. It offered the humanistic side of punk rarely portrayed by the media or other "punk" books that are mostly about the pictures...but thats not to say that this book doesn't have some kick ass pictures...anyways I totally recommend (especially if you call yourself a punk because you listen to Good Charlotte and buy clothes from Hot Topic and want to sound like you actually know something about it all).
Here Come the HATERS, 1..2..3.. (my response to a previous bad Review).......2005-12-22
WOW, THIS GUY'S THE PRIME DEFINITION OF A HATER!! JUST READ HIS REVIEW BELOW ("Here Come the Rich Kids, 1..2..3..)
SOUNDS REALLY BITTER, DOESN'T HE? PUNKS ARE WANNABES? PUSSIES? NOPE, SOUNDS MORE LIKE THE WHITE KIDS WHO LISTEN
TO RAP MUSIC AND THINK THEY'RE "DOWN", NOT THOSE IN THE PUNK ROCK SCENE. I'VE NEVER MET A REAL PUNK WHO CAN'T OR
WON'T FIGHT TO STAND UP FOR HIMSELF OR HERSELF. AND I MEAN WITH FISTS AND KNIVES. ONLY PUSSIES CARRY GUNS LIKE THE
8-MILE BITIN', ONE-CENT HAVIN' GANGSTA-MINSTREL POSEURS THEY ARE. MAYBE THIS GUY FELL FOR A PUNK WHO BROKE HIS
HEART, OR BROKE HIS JAW. BIG DEAL. GET OVER IT! WHAT DO YOU LISTEN TO, ANYWAY, MAN? I BET YOU THINK YOU'RE REAL
COOL FOR A HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER, BECAUSE YOU CAN STILL REMEMBER A FEW PUNK ROCK BANDS, RIGHT? BUT NOW, YOU'VE
FORGOTTEN WHAT THE PUNK SPIRIT TRULY IS, FROM OLD SKOOL (MISFITS, STOOGES, THE CLASH, PENNYWISE, THE MC5, BLACK
FLAG), TO NU-WAVE OR "GOTH", WHICH HAS BEEN WIDELY ACCEPTED AS A SUBCULTURE WITHIN THE PUNK MOVEMENT (SKINNY PUPPY,
NINE INCH NAILS, TYPE O NEGATIVE, MINISTRY, MACHINES OF LOVING GRACE, SOUXSIE & THE BANSHEES), TO POST-PUNK
(Dischord, Homestead, Twin/Tone, The Minutemen, Meat Puppets, Butthole Surfers, Husker Du, The Replacements,
Dinosaur Jr., Big Black, Sonic Youth, The Swans, Fugazi, Bad Brains, and including the retro, Grunge movement: The
Melvins, Green River, Blood Circus, Mudhoney and Nirvana) AND EVEN MAINSTREAM KIDDIE-PUNK (GREEN DAY, BLINK-182, RANCID, MOFX, BAD RELIGION,
SUM-41). FYI: MAINSTREAM (POPULAR) PUNK IS NO LONGER AN OXYMORON WHEN GOOD MUSIC MEETS MODERN TECHNOLOGY: MTV, THE
INTERNET, GIVES ACTS A WIDER AUDIENCE, AND THEY CAN'T BE BLAMED FOR THAT. NOW I GUESS OVERHYPED, COMMERCIALIZED,
WATERED-DOWN TRIPE LIKE THE LINKIN PARK/JAY-Z MASHUP OR THAT RIDICULOUS LIL' JON CRUNK CRAP MAKES YOU SKEET YOUR
PANTS! TSK, TSK. BUY MUSIC FROM THE GROUPS I LISTED ABOVE, AND YOUR SORRY LOT IN LIFE WILL IMPROVE, I ASSURE YOU.
AND ABOUT THE BOOK... IT'S OKAY, BUT IT'S NOT WORTH BUYING. BORROW IT FROM A FRIEND OR STEAL IT INSTEAD. THAT'S PUNK.
- b.K.
"The truth is far more insidious.".......2005-10-30
"The Philosophy of Punk: More than Noise" by Craig O'Hara examines the underlying political ideals of Punk. This book is not a history of Punk or a discussion of Punk bands. The author's focus is squarely on the political philosophy behind the music. While many people understand that Punk contains an anarchic message, fewer people understand exactly what that means.
Author O'Hara attempts to present a cohesive philosophy of punk--and this is no easy task. Even the author admits that the exact date and birthplace of the Punk movement is "debatable." O'Hara notes that Punk is composed of an alienated group who either willingly reject themselves from society or find themselves "alienated from the mainstream." In this isolated societal position, punks form a subculture of their own
Punk is a movement that contains a message for "rebellion and change" and offers a "formidable voice of opposition" to mainstream culture. O'Hara notes that Punk has been "misrepresented in the media"--the media's image of Punk presents a character in a phase of insanity or rebellion. Naturally the message is that the Punk grows up and out of this stage--passing on to maturity and social responsibility. O'Hara's position is that one can be a Punk for life. The author also explains that many of the negative images of Punk as a violent movement can be blamed on Skinheads who are attracted to the music. A chapter is devoted to the differences between Skinheads and Punks, the original Skinhead music of ska, and the racist white supremacy basis of Skinhead beliefs.
Another chapter is devoted to the proliferation of zines (Punk fanzines). In fact zines are the primary source of quoted material in the book. O'Hara covers the birth of zines, major zines, and quotes liberally to establish the underlying political stance of the Punk movement. Issues most relevant to Punks are, he argues--homelessness, capitalism, classism, work place exploitation, sexism, the environment, and Pacifism. O'Hara also presents one of the best, deceptively simple definitions of anarchy I've read. He argues that the perception that anarchy is "chaos" is wildly incorrect. The rejection of government control is "the start of personal order." Quotes from Punk band members (with an emphasis on Anarcho-punk) are scattered throughout the text--including Ramsey Kanaan of Political Asylum, Subhumans, D.O.A, Oi Polloi, Crass, and Final Conflict.
Many people may read "The Philosophy of Punk" and feel that this is not the Punk they know. It's hardly surprising that people cannot relate to the political statements the author argues are the basis of Punk. After all, Punk--or at least some of it--has been co-opted, commercialized and sanitized. Before dismissing the book's claims that Punk includes the desire for radical social change, stop and think about Malcolm McLaren, the manager of the Sex Pistols--considered by many the person responsible for the commercialization of punk. McLaren was deeply attracted to and involved with the Situationist International and Situationist theory just prior to moving onto managing the Pistols. Ask yourself what that was all about. While "The Philosophy of Punk" is not a perfect book, nonetheless it's a decent attempt to define a movement that defies a one-size-fits-all description--displacedhuman
The philosophy, not the fashion.......2005-03-20
From the beginning those who invented punk have said it is not a fashion, it's not what you wear, it's not what you listen to. This book explores the main ways in which the Punk movement has splintered into sub-movements. It focuses almost solely on the philosophies while quoting relevant artists and publications such as Fugazi, Jello Biafra, Maximum Rock'n'Roll and so on. The book explores the popularity, success and failure of different philosophies and how they align themselves within the punk movement.
One of my favourite quotes included in the book:
"I have never come to terms with the idea that I am 'part of society' and should construct my actions to suit the prevailing moods of conformity, acceptance and achievement. Closed by the rigorous mind training of school and media, the mass mentality of Western culture revolves around upholding the past to attempt to secure the future, whilst suffering the present as beyond its control, 'safe' in the hands of the government who feed the present to the masses as a product of technological/material/industrial progress" (Dick Lucas, Threat By Example, edited by Martin Sprouse, ressure Drop Press, San Fransisco, 1989, 13).
There seems to be quite a reaction against this book from some "punks", but the simple fact is this book is in it's 4th pressing for a really good reason. If you're looking for a celebration of all the bands and all the happy fun going s**t that goes on in the Punk scene, this may not be the book for you, there's heaps of other books out there that do just that, but so few that really focus on punk as a genuine art movement and philosophy. This book certainly holds the spirit of Punk within it's pages, and if you read between the lines you get a sense of the fun and irreverence that is part of living in the scene. But more importantly this book lends a timelessness to Punk as one of the most contagious philosophies of the 21st Century and far far beyond.
Book Description
Crass: A rural collective based in the UK, formed in 1977 in order to change the world using music, art, literature and film. Love Songs is a complete set of lyrics covering all of Crass' albums and singles, beautifully presented for the first time in one anthology. A book of shock slogans and mindless token tantrums. Preface by Crass member Penny Rimbaud (Shibboleth, and Diamond Signature) reflecting on the effects of the collective's work. These effects will not be found within the confines of rock'n'roll history, but in the genuinely autonomous movement they inspired.
Customer Reviews:
The poetry oF Crass.........2007-03-11
is genius."Reality asYlum and "Bata Motel" are the premeire and supreme examples of what it means to be a fuLL humAn.Loving is what one becomes when they realize the humanity and the pain and reAlization it must have too to get there.Hell yeah.I likE the book "Spiritual Bathing" Also.I enjoy wisdom and good poetry.You may want to check out Suzanne Vega'S boOk "The Passionate Eye" and Ani DiFrancO'S"sElf evident." See my "Poetry" listmania for other wonderful pooetry finds and poetic books anD music.
Book Description
Sometimes humorous, sometimes mordant, always passionate, A Mind of Summer is Grayson's look at life in an era when everything is "post-something". Largely informed by existential thinking and punk rock skepticism, Grayson's first book tries to shake some sense into a senseless universe. Drawing on literature, film, religion, and popular culture, A Mind of Summer is a young scholar's intelligent missive to the world at large. The book also includes an oral history of Binghamton, New York.
Customer Reviews:
Grayson's Gaze: Road Map to the World.......2007-09-13
Grayson has given us the mandate, and we will follow him!
We are on the way to "Final Victory", a notion that Grayson reveals to us in his writing, initially sporadically, but as the text unfolds, those two words declare the strength and signify the meaning of his vistas.
Success is in the hands of one man, Erik Grayson. We are gently reminded to have unshakable faith in his vision: a road map to victory.
His book is a reminder that we must dissolve national borders. Building on notions of transnationalism, Grayson advocates inaugurating "The Brave Experiment". This program, his point of departure, articulates the infrastructure of a new agency that will envelope all future nationalistic encounters.
"This is the agency I speak of today, a New Freedom, equipped to hail each individual as a member of society; not a multitude, but one civilization, one border, one globe, one cause and one people: The Brave Experiment"
Grayson has set the stage for a new way of thinking; a feat has not been accomplished in literature for decades, according to the author when reflecting upon A Mind of Summer.
An interesting collection.......2006-08-02
Erik Grayson manages to combine skepticism, criticism, and disillusion with bureaucracy into a uniquely positive, ultimately redeeming perspective about higher education and cultural life in the United States. Though some essays in this collection are stronger than others, I would say the book is consistently interesting. Grayson tackles subjects as varied as higher education (particularly in the humanities), Americans abroad, literature, film, religion, and media, all with the same gently skeptical approach. In the end, Grayson's book is an interesting commentary on (and from) whatever generation comes between X and Y. It may not be required reading on college campuses, Erik Grayson's essays never claim to be earth-shattering treatises on our deepest philosophical concerns. Instead, Grayson presents his ideas in a friendly, engaging tone, often admitting his limitations while quietly offering food for thought. There's a "take it for what it is" feel about "A Mind of Summer," never pretending to be anything more than a young man's thoughts about the world in which he lives. In the end, you may find yourself agreeing with much of what Grayson writes (like me) or disagreeing with him. Either way, by not seeking to shatter the earth with overwhelming bursts of profundity, Grayson cracks the ground beneath our feet just enough to get us thinking about the things that will shatter it. I am particularly fond on his essay on the implications of hourly versus salary wages and find his thoughts on religion and academia untainted by the popular prejudices and politicized stances prevalent among many people in and around the arts.
Also included in the book is a moving history of a small city in New York. There's a real kindness in Grayson's treatment of the memories of the elderly people he interviews in the oral history concluding the book. After reading the oral history, one can't help feeling an urge to preserve one's own local stories.
Overall a fun, easy read and just maybe a worthwhile one, too.
Average customer rating:
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Philosophy of Punk: Die Geschichte einer Kulturrevolte
Craig O'Hara
Manufacturer: Ventil Verlag
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ASIN: 3930559722 |
Book Description
The German edition of the AK Press book Philosophy of Punk: More Than Noise!. Additions include a preface by Joachim of OX fanzine.
This is the first book to give an inside look at the thriving subculture as an important present day movement and a way of life. Covering such topics as skinheads, fanzines, anarchism, homosexuality, and, of course, punk rock! Includes over 70 photos and graphics.
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Sojourners, published by Sojourners on May 1, 2002. The length of the article is 1841 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Anything but the grrrrrl: an interview with musician Ani DiFranco--founder of Righteous Babe Records and folk-punk troubadour of the secular Left.(Reveling/Reckoning)(Interview)
Publication:
Sojourners (Magazine/Journal)
Date: May 1, 2002
Publisher: Sojourners
Volume: 31
Issue: 3
Page: 40(5)
Article Type: Interview
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Sojourners, published by Sojourners on October 1, 2004. The length of the article is 715 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Cultural channeling: old-time country music has become the new punk rock.(CULTURE)(Agnes Cunningham dies at age 95)(Obituary)
Author: Danny Duncan Collum
Publication:
Sojourners (Magazine/Journal)
Date: October 1, 2004
Publisher: Sojourners
Volume: 33
Issue: 10
Page: 40(1)
Article Type: Obituary
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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