Books
Cornelius L. Bynum: A. Philip Randolph and the Struggle for Civil Rights.
Andrew E. Kersten: A. Philip Randolph: A Life in the Vanguard.
Andrew E. Kersten & Clarence Lang: Reframing Randolph: Labor, Black Freedom, and the Legacies of A. Philip Randolph.
Andrew E. Kersten & David Lucander: For Jobs and Freedom: Selected Speeches and Writings of A. Philip Randolph.
David Lucander: Winning the War for Democracy: The March on Washington Movement, 1941-1946.
Cynthia Taylor: A. Philip Randolph: The Religious Journey of an African American Labor Leader.
Articles
William H. Adams: Review of “A. Philip Randolph and the Struggle for Civil Rights.”
AFL-CIO entry.
Biography.com entry.
Jamelle Bouie: What A. Philip Randolph Knew About Jobs and Freedom.
Howard Brick: The Other March on Washington: As Nazism was challenged abroad, A. Philip Randolph led an uncompromising campaign for democracy at home.
David Cochran: The Lessons of A. Philip Randolph’s Life for Racial Justice and Labor Activists Today.
Peter Dreier: A. Philip Randolph Was Once “the Most Dangerous Negro in America”.
Michael E. Hill: Who Was A. Philip Randolph?
MLK Institute entry.
Paul Prescod: You Should Know More About A. Philip Randolph, One of America’s Greatest Socialists.
The Washington Post: A. Philip Randolph Dies at 90.
Wikipedia entry.
Video & Audio
10,000 Men named George(film.)
Biography: A. Philip Randolph.
Crash Course Black American History: Randolph, Rustin, & the Origins of the March on Washington.
C-SPAN: Sleeping Car Porters and Civil Rights.
JFK Library: John Lewis on A. Philip Randolph and JFK.
A. Philip Randolph:
- Opening remarks at the 1963 March on Washington: Audio, text.
- A. Philip Randolph reads the march’s pledge. (Audio, 4:26 minutes in.)
WGN News: The National A. Philip Randolph Pullman Porter Museum.
See Also:
Resources on the March on Washington Movement, 1941-1946.
Resources on the 1963 March on Washington.