Adapted by Paul Buhle and Mike Konopacki. Metropolitan Book. 2008.
Adapted from the bestselling grassroots history of the United States, the story of America in the world, told in comics form.
Adapted by Kathy Emery and Ellen Reeves. The New Press. 2003.
Howard Zinn’s original text A People’s History of the United States available for classroom use. The teaching edition includes exercises to accompany each chapter.
Read by Jeff Zinn. Audible Studios, 2014.
Read by Jeff Zinn, A Young People’s History of the United States makes Howard Zinn’s classic text accessible to a middle school audience.
Essays about Howard Zinn by 13 scholars plus poems and lyrics. Foreword by Frances Fox Piven. Afterword by Noam Chomsky. Paradigm Publishers. 2013.
Essays that engage the various complexities and tensions present throughout Howard Zinn's work and subject them to a 21st century assessment.
Howard Zinn interviewed by FBI. FBI Files: The Vault. Nov. 25, 1953.
In July 2010, the FBI declassified their 243-page file on Howard Zinn, dating back to 1949 (read summaries of files). The first recorded contact with Zinn is this report filed four years later on November 25, 1953.
By Robert Cohen. Foreword by Alice Walker. University of Georgia Press. 2018.
A historical overview as well as an entrée to Howard Zinn's diary that captures the political climate on a historically Black college in the 1960s. Documents the free speech, academic freedom, and student rights battles that rocked Spelman College and led to Zinn's dismissal in 1963 for supporting the student movement.
Related to & About Howard Zinn
A People’s History of American Empire: A Graphic Adaption
Adapted by Paul Buhle and Mike Konopacki. Metropolitan Book. 2008.Adapted from the bestselling grassroots history of the United States, the story of America in the world, told in comics form.
A People’s History of the United States – Abridged Teaching Editions
Adapted by Kathy Emery and Ellen Reeves. The New Press. 2003.Howard Zinn’s original text A People’s History of the United States available for classroom use. The teaching edition includes exercises to accompany each chapter.
A People’s History of the United States: 1492 to Present (Unabridged-Audio)
Read by Jeff Zinn. HarperAudio. 2009.Unabridged reading of A People’s History of the United States.
A People’s History of the United States: Highlights from the 20th Century (Audio)
Read by Matt Damon. HarperAudio. 2004.elected pieces from A People’s History of the United States from the 20th century.
A People’s History of the United States: The Wall Charts
Adapted by George Kirschner. The New Press. 2007.Visual timelines of U.S. history presented thematically and chronologically.
A Young People’s History of the United States
Adapted by Rebecca Stefoff. Seven Stories Press. 2009.A young adult version of the best-selling A People’s History of the United States.
A Young People’s History of the United States (Audio)
Read by Jeff Zinn. Audible Studios, 2014.Read by Jeff Zinn, A Young People’s History of the United States makes Howard Zinn’s classic text accessible to a middle school audience.
Agitation with a Smile: Howard Zinn’s Legacies and the Future of Activism
Essays about Howard Zinn by 13 scholars plus poems and lyrics. Foreword by Frances Fox Piven. Afterword by Noam Chomsky. Paradigm Publishers. 2013.Essays that engage the various complexities and tensions present throughout Howard Zinn's work and subject them to a 21st century assessment.
First FBI Interview with Howard Zinn | Nov. 25, 1953
Howard Zinn interviewed by FBI. FBI Files: The Vault. Nov. 25, 1953.In July 2010, the FBI declassified their 243-page file on Howard Zinn, dating back to 1949 (read summaries of files). The first recorded contact with Zinn is this report filed four years later on November 25, 1953.
Howard Zinn’s Southern Diary: Sit-ins, Civil Rights, and Black Women’s Student Activism
By Robert Cohen. Foreword by Alice Walker. University of Georgia Press. 2018.A historical overview as well as an entrée to Howard Zinn's diary that captures the political climate on a historically Black college in the 1960s. Documents the free speech, academic freedom, and student rights battles that rocked Spelman College and led to Zinn's dismissal in 1963 for supporting the student movement.