Editing New World Alliance (section)

=== Primary sources ===
* "[http://www.radicalmiddle.com/new_world_all.htm A Different Kind of Political Organization]," c. 1980.  Excerpts from the Alliance's introductory brochure.  Retrieved April 26, 2016.
* ''[http://www.radicalmiddle.com/Platform2.pdf A Transformation Platform: The Dialogue Begins]'', 1st ed., January 1981.  Booklet, no ISBN assigned.  The introduction claims that the document was reviewed by the entire Governing Council, and that nearly 200 additional people contributed to the individual subject areas.  Retrieved April 26, 2016.
* "[http://www.radicalmiddle.com/alliance.pdf New World Alliance Update]."  Selected articles about the Alliance's goals, projects, and strategies from the Alliance's political newsletter.  Retrieved April 26, 2016.
* Former Governing Council Members of the New World Alliance, "[http://www.radicalmiddle.com/x_agony.htm Participants Agonize Over (and Draw Lessons From) the Death and Life of the First Transpartisan Political Organization]," ''Radical Middle Newsletter'', issue no. 114, January 2008.  A quarter century after the Alliance dissolved, 15 former GC members attempted to assess it.  The titles of some of their contributions convey the range of their views – "We Had It Down 30 Years Ago" (Bob Olson), "We Blew It" (Mark Satin), "We Chose the Comfort of the Armchair" (Alanna Hartzok), "We Weren't Willing to Play the Right Game" (Miller Hudson), "We Had an Unprofessional Attitude, Especially About Money" (Neal H. Hurwitz), "We May Have Been Too Personally / Psychologically Diverse" (Melvin Gurtov),  "We Never Found a Leader" (John McClaughry), "Some of Us Weren't Ready" (Sarah James), "The Larger Polity Was Not Ready" (Richard B. Perl), "We Are Nodes of a Life-Giving Net Now" (Bethe Hagens).  Retrieved April 1, 2016.
* [https://librarysearch.temple.edu/catalog/991029852229703811 New World Alliance and New Options: Correspondence Files, 1977–1992], in the [https://web.archive.org/web/20171106201050/https://library.temple.edu/scrc/contemporary-culture Contemporary Culture Collection] at Temple University Libraries, Philadelphia.  Includes hundreds of letters among Alliance members.  Also contains the Alliance's founding documents, minutes of GC and regional meetings, and a complete set of ''Renewal'' newsletters.  Retrieved October 22, 2025.