We Shall Not Be Moved/No Nos Moveran

David Spener is chairperson of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. He is the co-author (with Moisés Chaparro and José Seves) of Canto de las estrellas: Un homenaje a Víctor Jara and author of Clandestine Crossings: Migrants and Coyotes on the Texas-Mexico Border. He is also the co-editor (with Gary Gereffi and Jennifer Bair) of Free Trade and Uneven Development: The North American Apparel Industry after NAFTA (Temple).

Acknowledgments
Introduction
I: HISTORY OF A SONG OF STRUGGLE 
1. A Song, Socialism, and the 1973 Military Coup in Chile 
2. "I Shall Not Be Moved" in the U.S. South: Blacks and Whites, Slavery and Spirituals 
3. From Worship to Work: A Spiritual Is Adopted by the U.S. Labor Movement and the Left 
4. From Union Song to Freedom Song: Civil Rights Activists Sing an Old Tune for a New Cause 
5. From English in the U.S. South to Spanish in the U.S. Southwest: "We Shall Not Be Moved" Becomes "No nos moverán" 
6. Across the Atlantic to Spain
II: MOVEMENTS AND MEANINGS 
7. Social Movement: A Song's Journey across Time and Space 
8. Translation and Transcendence in the Travels of a Song
Conclusion: An Internationalist Culture of the Singing Left in the Twentieth Century
Coda
Appendix: Note on Methods and Sourcesy 
Notes 
References 
Index