@article{1480408,
      recid = {1480408},
      author = {Taylor, Cynthia, },
      title = {A. Philip Randolph : The Religious Journey of an African  American Labor Leader /},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      abstract = {A. Philip Randolph, founder of the Brotherhood of Sleeping  Car Porters, was one of the most effective black trade  unionists in America. Once known as "the most dangerous  black man in America," he was a radical journalist, a labor  leader, and a pioneer of civil rights strategies. His  protegé Bayard Rustin noted that, "With the exception of  W.E.B. Du Bois, he was probably the greatest civil rights  leader of the twentieth century until Martin Luther  King."Scholarship has traditionally portrayed Randolph as  an atheist and anti-religious, his connections to African  American religion either ignored or misrepresented. Taylor  places Randolph within the context of American religious  history and uncovers his complex relationship to African  American religion. She demonstrates that Randolph's  religiosity covered a wide spectrum of liberal Protestant  beliefs, from a religious humanism on the left, to orthodox  theological positions on the right, never straying far from  his African Methodist roots.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1480408},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479899388},
}