GAMBONE, L. "Proudhon and Anarchism"
It took me twenty years to get around to reading the works of Pierre Joseph Proudhon. Bakunin, Kropotkin, Malatesta and Goldman were all familiar (...)
See also Larry Gambone’s website
It took me twenty years to get around to reading the works of Pierre Joseph Proudhon. Bakunin, Kropotkin, Malatesta and Goldman were all familiar (...)
The rise and fall of the libertarian movement in Chile is a facinating story. There is more to the story than mere historical interest, however. (...)
THE MYTHS OF SYNDICALISM Syndicalism died after WWI. Syndicalism was finished as a revolutionary movement by 1910. Syndicalism was finished off (...)
This is a reviewed edition of a text which also appeared in Anarchist Archives ANARCHISM AND SYNDICALISM Until the outbreak of the First (...)
The life of E. Armand (1872-1963) spanned the history of anarchism. He was influenced by Leo Tolstoy and Benjamin Tucker, and to a lesser extent (...)
Gustav Landauer was born in Karlsruhe, Germany on April 7 1870 of bourgeois origin. At a very early age he came into conflict with both his (...)
Anarchists tend to look embarrassed when the subject of economics comes up. Or we mumble something about Proudhon and then sheepishly borrow (...)
I was well received by the International Relations representative of the CGT, (Confederacion General de Trabajo) Angel Bosqued. We talked for (...)