Black cat press edmonton (16 risultati)

Saddle-stitched. Condizione: Fine. Art critic & anarchist writes on what is needed before we all live in peace. No date but 1970s or 80s. In great shape. Time Tested Books has been located in the same place and owned by the same people for over 20 years. We have an excellent rep. We also have tens of thousands of titles in stock and are an open shop, so when in the Sacramento area, stop in. Pamphlet.…

Pamphlet. 36p., stapled wraps, 5.25x8.25 inches, wraps worn, previous owner's name penned on title page else very good condition.

Pamphlet. 7p., stapled wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, wraps toned along edges, worn, and creased else good condition. Reprinted from the Thunder Bay Black Fly of Sept. 1974.

Pamphlet. 12p., stapled wraps, 5.25x8.25 inches, wraps and a few pages lightly creased else very good condition. Anarchist viewpoint.

Pamphlet. 8p., stapled wraps, 4x5.25 inches, very good condition. First appeared in English in the Depression era periodical MAN.

50p., 3.25x3.75 inch miniature paperback; in very good condition.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 36pp. Photo illustrated wrapper shows mild toning to top edge and spine. Stapled binding sound. Octavo. "The text presented here is the first part of the introduction to a collection of writings by Italian left communists on the Spanish Civil War ('Bilan': contre-révolution en Espagne, ed. J. Barrot, U.G.E. 10/18, Paris, 1979, pp. 9-47)."--Page 3. …

center stapled pamphlet. Condizione: near fine. 5 3/8 x 8 1/8" 16 pages. small previous owner's name at top corner of first page.

Stapled Wraps. First Printing. pp. 8. 12mo. Light-blue twice-stapled, card covers with title in black to the centre. Bright, clean, and unmarked; fine. "Towards Anarchism" by Errico Malatesta (1853-1932) first appeared in English in the Depression era periodical MAN! This little essay was highly regarded by the revolutionary anarchist prisoner Carl Harp (1949-1981) who suggested reprinting it in this form.…

1979, 1st thus. (Wrappers) Good. 16pp. Pamphlet; translation of an anti-Marxist anarchist text; sticker remnants on front cover.

22p., staplebound pamphlet, 4.5x7.5 inches, minor foxing to front cover, otherwise very good condition. Reprinted, with an added introduction, from The Modern Quarterly, Fall, 1932. Machajski was a Polish theorist whose unorthodox approach to Marxism served as an inspiration to anarchists for its critique of state socialism.…

24, [ii]p., staplebound pamphlet, very good condition, 5.5x8.5 inches. Argues that urban guerrilla actions only end up serving the state and carry the seeds of authoritarianism in their very conception.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Translated from the 1929 Russian edition by Malcolm Archibald. Introducted by Sean McInally-Boomer. 226 pp.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 226 pp. beco.

Condizione: Good. Good, papercover, 10 pp. Max Nomad was the pseudonym of Maximilian Nacht (15 September 1881 ? 18 April 1973), an Austrian-born American author and educator. In his youth he espoused militant anarchism and in the 1920s he was a supporter of the Bolshevik Revolution. From the 1940s he was for many years a politics lecturer in the United States, letterbox mail.…

Copertina morbida. Condizione: Come nuovo. iv, 280 p. ; 20 x 13 cm. This is the story of the International Anarchist Congress that was held at the Plancius Hall in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, from 26 to 31 August 1907. The previous anarchist congress had been back in 1881 in London and was an attempt to re-launch the old International, though it inaugurated the age of "anarchist terrorism", moving the anarchist movement away from the masses of the working people. The period between 1881 and 1907 saw huge changes within the workers' movement. By then, however, the anarchists had placed themselves firmly outside the sphere of labour, though some comrades did remain close to the workers. When the anarchist movement eventually understood that it had to put an end to its isolation, the result was the calling of an international congress to be held in Amsterdam which was to deal with the most important issues of the day: the attitude of anarchists to the new phenomenon of syndicalism and the question of anarchist organization. In the introduction to the 1978 book "Dibattito sul sindacalismo: Atti del Congresso Internazionale anarchico di Amsterdam (1907)", labour historian Maurizio Antonioli examines the process that led to the Amsterdam Congress and its significance both within the labour movement and the anarchist movement. Antonioli then goes on to compile the various reports in anarchist journals of the time, producing what is possibly the most complete record of the Congress and the debates that lasted six days. Translation and english edition by Nestor McNab. Brossura editoriale, coperta in cartoncino flessibile colorato e plastificato lucido.…