Martin Oppenheimer is Associate Professor of Sociology at Rutgers University.

Martin J. Murray is Associate Professor of Sociology at State University of New York, Binghamton.

Rhonda F. Levine is Associate Professor of Sociology at Colgate University.

Contents

Acknowledgments 
Introduction: The Movement and the Academy – Martin J. Murray, and Rhonda F. Levine

Part I: The History of Radical Sociology 
1. The Sociology Liberation Movement: Some Legacies and Lessons – Dick Flacks 
2. Steps Taken Toward Liberating Sociologists – Alfred McClung Lee 
3. The Early Years of the Sociology Liberation Movement – Carol A. Brown 
4. Talking Sociology: A Sixties Fragment – Evan Stark 
5. The Contradictions of Radical Sociology: Ideological Purity and Dissensus at Washington University – Henry Etzkowitz 
6. Building Fires on the Prairie – Martin J. Murray

Part II: Becoming a Sociologist 
7. Pages from a Journal of the Middle Left – Martin Oppenheimer 
8. Critical Sociologists: Born or Made? – Norma Stolz Chinchilla 
9. Coming Home: A Sociological Journey – Lynda Ann Ewen 
10. The Making of a Class-Conscious "Race Man": Reflections on the Sixties – Robert G. Newby 
11. Living and Learning Sociology: The Unorthodox Way – Hardy T. Frye 
12. At the Center and the Edge: Notes on a Life in and out of Sociology and the New Left – Robert J. S. Ross

Part III: Sociology in Action 
13. "lf We Know, Then We Must Fight", The Origins of Radical Criminology in the U.S. – Tony Platt 
14. Notes from an Anarchist Sociologist: May 1989 – Howard J. Ehrlich

Part IV: Documents 
15. Fat-Cat Sociology – Martin Nicolaus 
16. Women’s Caucus Statement and Resolutions to the General Business Meeting of the American Sociological Association, 3 September 1969

The Contributors 
Index