iww (77 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Good. Good softcover. 8.5 x 11 inch center folded into 4 page pamphlet. Generally age darkened; clean but for few light scuffs on outer pages; stamp on front page for NY branch of IWW; ink correction to Chicago IWW address interior. 8v0, 4 pp.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 34th edition-4th Printing of July, 1980. 4 1/4" x 5 5/8" size. 64 pages. A clean and unmarked copy, just a touch of sunfade to the spine.

[10p.], stapled wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, wraps soiled and stained Rubber stamp on last page for the Worker News Service in Ewa Beach, Hawaii, plus local contact number written in pen.

Pamphlet. [10p.], stapled wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, staples rusted, wraps slightly soiled else very good condition. Answers to common questions, such as can commune members join the IWW? (Yes).

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: No Dust jacket. ISBN . B004Y8CPJ8 Trade Paperback. Staple bound; 3-1/4"x5-1/4; 52 pages. 1976 printing with adopted revisions to 1905 original. Slight wear to corners and edges; otherwise tight, sound and unmarked in Very Good condition. No Signature.

Softcover. Reprint. Wraps, fine but for sunned spine copy. ; 24mo 5" - 6" tall; 64 pp.

Stapled. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Indlcudes financial statement for December 1961, election results, General Defense Committee Christmas Fund statement, and an article on "Getting the IWW Unstuck" by Chuck Doehrer. A fascinating bit of union history, mimeographed on 6 sheets including cover (11 pages printed, as the verso of the cover is blank). Uncommon. From the estate of long-time science fiction fan Dick Ellington.

Periodical. Wraps, fine copy, calls for direct actions in war against racism and tyranny in South Africa, teachers strike in Louisiana, interview with H.L. Mitchell, plus usual cartoons. ; tabloid 11 x 17"; 12 pp.

Periodical. Wraps, fine copy of this special issue headed "Radical Environmentalism," Earth First, Monkeywrenching, plus usual cartoons, poetry. ; tabloid 11 x 17"; 12 pp.

Periodical. Wraps, fine copy, calls for direct actions in CO, anti-war protests, homelessness, plus usual cartoons. ; tabloid 11 x 17"; 8 pp.

Softcover. First Printing. Wraps, considerable browning to text pages, but all very good+ with traces of old vertical crease. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 124 pp.

sehr guter Zustand, 38 S., Klammerheftung Beiliegend ein Flyer "Wobblies - Internationale Gewerkschaft - Wer wir sind, was wir wollen" sowie ein IWW-Aufkleber. Gramm 600.

31p., slender paperback, very good. South African reprint of an IWW booklet offering advice to activists and organizers.

12 S., Zeitungsformat Lieferung mit beiliegender Rechnung, MwSt. ist ausgewiesen. Gerne beraten wir zu weiteren Titeln aus Ihrem Themengebiet und bearbeiten Ihre Gesuche. Mit Bitte um Beachtung: aufgrund schlechter Erfahrungen liefern wir nicht an DHL Paketstationen. Bitte auf eine korrekte, aktuelle und vollständige Zustellanschrift achten. PayPal: bitte auf für uns gebührenfreie Zahlung achten. Gramm 600.

Ephemera. Condición: Very Good +. 4pp. Octavo [21.5cm]. One sheet, printed on both sides and folded vertically. A bit toned, particularly around the edges. With the I.W.W. Webster Ave. address stamped on the rear cover. An organizing leaflet outlining ways to "act union," such as showing solidarity and maintaining your humanity at work. Miles 4291.

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. Small stapled pamphlet "Limited Centenary Concert edition June 2005".

As new! Paper bound in red stapled wrappers, published in March 1972, 48pp. A fine, unmarked copy. 55 grams. All books in stock and available for immediate shipment from Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Ephemera. Condición: Very Good. Single sheet of paper [11" x 8.5"] printed on both sides. Bit of toning, dust soil, a few tiny closed tears at edges. Blank form for an IWW delegate's financial report. Circular IWW emblem at top right. IWW's address of "3435 N. Sheffield, Chicago, IL 60657" is printed, which was the IWW's General Headquarters circa 1980-90.

Newsletter. [6p.], 8.5x11 inch sheets; light toning along edges, else very good condition.

Newsletter. Single 8.5x11 inch sheet printed both sides, date penned in corner, toned along edges else very good condition. Lists upcoming events; reverse asks the reader to sign a petition against genocide intended to stop police killings of minorities in the US.

Hardcover with Dust Jacket. Condición: NEAR FINE. Estado de la sobrecubierta: NEAR FINE. First Edition. xiii, 256pp. 4to, perfectbound in burgundy leatherette over boards with gilt stamped lettering. B/W photo illustrated throughout. Owner's name to FFEP, exceedingly clean and sharp otherwise. DJ with some trivial wear at spine ends, crisp and bright otherwise with price intact.

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. First Edition. Single leaf folded to make 4pp, near fine. Miles 4291.; 8.5"x 5.5"; 4 pp.

Magazine. Condición: Very Good. 15pp. Very slim quarto [29 cm] Saddle-stitched wraps, with uneven toning to the rear wrap, and several insignificant markings in the text. The official publication of the General Organizing Committee of the Industrial Workers of the World in Britain. Articles and letters for publication were accepted from any member of the working class. With the following contents: "Our place in human progress"; "Organization of industry"; "Practical policies of the IWW"; "The Wheel of Industrial Unionism"; "Rank & File Rule"; "Mourn Not Dead"; Workers' Control - Now?"; "Solidarity Forever / Bookshelf." A couple of the illustrations are identified as being by "Bingo" [a Ralph Chaplin pseudonym] and "Man X". Moss Side Community Press was a co-operative geared towards the radical and Left movement in Manchester from the late 1960s onwards, eventually becoming a women's co-operative in 1975. The Industrial Unionist was published in Manchester, a city rich in history related to the labor movement. Manchester, considered the world's first industrial city, was a city that gave rise to a new urban working class which banded together to demand rights and representation.

Softcover. First Edition; First Printing. Wraps, very good-, some darkening of title page, inside rear wrap is full of pencilled lists of titles and authors, presumably recommended reading. Two hundred thirty-five questions and answers about the IWW.; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 95 pp.

Softcover. First Edition; First Printing. Wraps, near fine with call numbers at head of front wrap and at head and foot of title page, but no other marks. This a fine copy otherwise, with pictorial cover. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 40 pp.

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Near Fine. First edition. xi, 339 pp. Octavo [23 cm]; full green cloth with gilt stamped titling to spine. Pictorial dust jacket. With extensive notes, bibliography, and index at the rear. A nice copy with just a hint of shelfwear. Thoroughly covers three of the schools of the American labor college movement: the Work People's College (in Duluth, Minnesota,1904-1941), the Brookwood Labor College (in Katonah, New York, 1921-1937), and the Commonwealth College (near Mena, Arkansas, 1923-1941). These three schools were selected by the author particularly because of their longevity, notoriety, geographical diversity, and abundant archives. "The workers' education movement in the United States grew out of the political and economic struggles of American workers in the early 1900s. Workers created these labor colleges because they perceived the need for education and training to facilitate their struggles. [.] Unlike the formal educational system, the labor colleges upheld working-class culture and provided adult worker-students with knowledge and skills necessary to serve the labor movement. Avoiding traditional teaching methods, they relied on progressive, democratic pedagogy to train labor organizers and activists. Despite the ideological fervor and left-wing support for the labor colleges, a number of factors led to their closing. The fragmentation of the political left doomed the schools to petty factionalism. The combined opposition by business, the conservative right, and the AFL contributed to the repression of the labor programs. And the colleges' insistence on independence from other institutions to avoid the implication of political alignment sealed their fate. While the schools never achieved the 'new social order' that was envisioned, this study evaluates the significance of their brief existence and the lessons that can be applied to the mature but ailing labor movement today.".

Softcover. Condición: Near Fine. First edition. 96pp. Pictorial red wrappers. Edges lightly rubbed, near fine. Swedish-American labor activist.

Leaflet. Condición: Fair. 4 pp. Octavo [22.5 cm]; single sheet folded once to form four pages. Complete, but with many stains, tears, creases, etc. "Organizing leaflet that explains the meaning of the three stars in the IWW logo" (Miles 4255). IWW's "2422 N. Halsted, Chicago" address is printed which was occupied by the IWW from April 1933 - February 1970.

50 S. 12°, OBrosch. As adopted in 1905, and amended by conventions, and ratified by referendum votes, 1906 through 1971. Enthält eine List of Industrial Unions , S. 48-49 sowie als Einklebeanlage einen Index. Stempelaufdruck der IWW Oldham (Manchester), Lancashire. 250 gr.

Pamphlet. Condición: Near Fine. 12 pp. 32mo [10.5 cm]; saddle-stapled in yellow printed card covers. Lightly age-toned and one tiny stain. A nice copy. By-laws for these mining and construction IWW unions. Copyright page reads: "General organization committee for 1950: Joseph Wagner, A. J. Farley, Lowell Burbank, A. J. Trussell, and Claude Erwin (Chairman). 1010 Broadway, Rm. 4, Oakland, California." IWW's address of "2422 N. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill." is also printed, which was the IWW's General Headquarters from April 1933 - February 1970. The bottom of page 12 reads: "Read, Distribute, Subscribe for and contribute articles to the Industrial Worker, 'The Voice of The I.W.W.' Boost our press! Keep in constant contact with your union. Be a good union man always. Observe strikes and picket lines." Bottom of rear cover reads: "A Good Union Man Spreads Literature BOOST INDUSTRIAL WORKER." Corrected and Reprinted by the 1950 General Organization Committee as an emergency measure.