schrom nancy e (7 risultati)

paperback, Condizione: Good, Radical America Pamphlet, c.1971, reprinted from the magazine, 5-1/4"x8-3/4", staple-bound wraps, 72pp., owner's name & address amrkered over, G $.

Soft cover. Condizione: As New. An unused copy with minor shelfwear. An exploration of American women's status and the sources of subordination, within a historical and materialist analysis underpinned by radical political thought. Size: 5 1/2 x 8 1/2.

Side Stapled Booklet. Condizione: Very Good. Vol. V #4, July-August 1971. A Radical America pamphlet, Written for those who seek to comprehend the historically-rooted sources of today's oppression. 71 pages including footnotes. Front cover foxed and edges slightly rubbed.; 5 x 8 1/2 ".

Paperback. 71p., very good in illustrated wraps. From the July-August 1971 issue of Radical America. A Radical America pamphlet.

First Thus. Octavo (22cm.); original pictorial staplebound wrappers; 71pp.; illus. Light wear, else Very Good or better. "A Radical American pamphlet" - upper wrapper. Contents originally appeared in Radical America, Vol. V, no. 4 (July-August, 1971).

Pictorial Wraps. Condizione: Very Good. First Edition. A Radical America pamphlet. Reproduced from Radical America, Vol. V, #4 (July - August 1971). Thin booklet. Staplebound pictorial wraps. Printed in the USA. Slight handling wear, bookseller's small ink stamp to front cover, otherwise a nice clean softcover copy. 71pp. Uncommon. SB-1.

Pamphlet. Condizione: Good. Farrek Levy (Cover illustration) (illustratore). 72 pages. Illustrations. Footnotes. Marks to bottom edge. This is a Radical America pamphlet. This was reproduced from Radical America, Vol. V, #4 (July-August, 1971). Radical America was a product of the campus-based New Left of the late 1960s, specifically the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), but the magazine long outlived its seedbed. Its trajectory shows something about the effort to place an intellectual stamp on the radical impulses of the late twentieth century. The SDS-connected Radical Education Project, formed in 1966, encouraged SDS members to start long-distance study groups that would explore topics relevant to the new radicalism. Paul Buhle, then a US history graduate student at the University of Connecticut, started one that he called American Radical History & Political Thought, exchanging letters with a handful of interested SDS members across the country. After a few months he got their cooperation in a mimeographed "journal" called Radical America, which seemingly exists now (2006) only in memory. The story of Radical America in its first decade in Boston could be told with four overlapping themes: history as a linchpin; the rise and fall of hopes for a rejuvenated working-class radicalism; the rise of feminism as a political theme for the journal; and an eclectic fumbling for articles that would offer one or another key to unlocking the radical potential of a large and complex society. Radical America was a left-wing political magazine in the United States established in 1967. The magazine was founded by Paul Buhle and Mari Jo Buhle, activists in Students for a Democratic Society and served during its first few years of existence as an unofficial theoretical journal of that organization. During the 1970s and 1980s, the magazine changed to take on more of an academic Marxist flavor. With contributions from academics dwindling during the decade of the 1990s, the magazine was terminated in 1999. Radical America was founded by members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) in 1967. The initial editors were Paul Buhle and Mari Jo Buhle in their graduate school days, operating in Madison, Wisconsin. In the first few years, it served as the "unofficial journal of SDS." Dan Georgakas wrote that its importance lay in that it "was on the scholarly cutting edge of a social movement that often has been accused of lacking intellectual substance. Initially, subscriptions were sold at a discount rate to national SDS members. The Buhles relocated to the Boston, Massachusetts area, and brought the journal with them. By the time of the Boston move the journal was independent from the SDS. The journal, published in Somerville, Massachusetts, focused on topical issues of concern to the left and society at large, such as women's liberation, working class radicalism and busing. Beginning in 1970, each issue had a dedicated focus upon one issue. Mainly, during the 1970s, the journal evolved in a direction concerned with New Left issues, rather than traditional, Old Left concern with strengthening ties with trade unions. It was particularly active in the 1970s, as authors related the experiences of feminist and autonomous work-place activists. Ann Dexter Gordon is an American research professor in the department of history at Rutgers University and editor of the papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, a survey of more than 14,000 papers relating to the pair of 19th century women's rights activists. She is also the editor of the multi-volume work, Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, and has authored a number of other books about the history of the women's suffrage movement. In 1971, Gordon joined with Mari Jo Buhle and Nancy E. Schrom to author "Women in American Society: An Historical Contribution", an article that appeared in the journal Radical America. The article was "conceived as a response to the conceptual problems confronted by all who seek to comprehend the histor.