Resistance group (27 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Very Good-. First Edition. VG- in wraps (some browning and staining to text and covers) 4to 12pp An anarchist bi-monthly. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Book.

16p., stapled, 7.5x10.5 inches, vertically creased, wraps worn and lightly soiled, pen notation on front wrap, front wrap lightly foxed along top edge. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Contributors include Paul Goodman and Laurance Labadie.

16p., wraps secured by folding, 7.5x10.5 inches, bottom edge dampstained, pen notation on front wrap, staples rusted, pen underlining on one page. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Contributors include Paul Goodman and Laurance Labadie.

Magazine. 12p., stapled wraps, 8.5x11 inches, front wrap unevenly toned, small dampstain on corner of both wraps, else good condition. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Contributors include Gaston Leval (on Spanish anarchist collectives), George Woodcock and Paul Goodman.…

16p., stapled wraps, 7.5x10.5 inches, a few small stains on front wrap, beginning to split along spine else good condition. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Contributors include Paul Goodman, Jackson Mac Low, and George Woodcock.

16p., stapled wraps, 7.5x10.5 inches, vertically creased, wraps worn and lightly soiled, staples rusted, a few small rust stains on front wrap else good condition. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Contributors include Paul Goodman, Jackson Mac Low, and George Woodcock.…

Condición: Very good. Resistance was an anarchist review collectively edited and published, printing voluntary contributions from the anarchist left as a theoretical-literary review. Contents include a cover retrospective of Sacco & Vanzetti; essay on the intersections of anarchism, marxism and capitalism; poetry; book reviews; more anarchist perspectives. Softcover 8.5 x 11", staple-bound and folded in B&W illustrated wrappers, 16 pp.…

Condición: Very good. Resistance was an anarchist review collectively edited and published, printing voluntary contributions from the anarchist left as a theoretical-literary review. Contents include a cover poem from Jackson MacLow, contemporary 1940s post-World War II essay on the condition of Anarchism; essay on the industrial labor movement; reviews of movies and books; more. Softcover 8.5 x 11", unbound folded in B&W illustrated paper wrappers, 16 pp.…

Resistance was an anarchist review collectively edited and published, printing voluntary contributions from the anarchist left as a theoretical-literary review. Contents include a dissection of war; anarchist perspectives on peace and pacifism; poetry; book reviews; more. Very good, light wear and rubbing to perimeter, lightest soiling to edges of cover wrappers Softcover 8.5 x 11", staple-bound in B&W illustrated wrappers, 16 pp.…

Resistance was an anarchist review collectively edited and published, printing voluntary contributions from the anarchist left as a theoretical-literary review. Contents include an essay on statistical methods in sociology by Paul Goodman; "When Czolgosz Shot McKinley ---a Study in Anti-Anarchist Hysteria" by Byron R. Bryant; "Psychoanalysis and Anarchism" by Resistance secretary David Wieck; poetry by Irving Feldman and Kenneth Patchen; book reviews; Wilhelm Reich essay; more. Very good, light wear to perimeter aspects, and .5cm tear to top of back cover wrapper Softcover 8.5 x 11", staple-bound folded in B&W illustrated paper wrappers, 16 pp.…

Magazine. 16p., stapled wraps, 8.5x11 inches, vertically creased, lightly worn, staples rusted else very good condition. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Most of the issue devoted to the cover article "War is Not a Means to Peace" by David Wieck.

Magazine. 12p., stapled wraps, 8.5x11 inches, front wrap creased else very good condition. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Contributors include Gaston Leval (on Spanish anarchist collectives), George Woodcock and Paul Goodman.

Magazine. 16p., 8.5x11 inches; small tear along tail of spine, minor foxing on front wrapper, small ownership rubberstamp on front cover, leaves nested, else in very good condition. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Essay on World War II by Paul Mattick titled "The Bombed Mind," and a brief article on conscientious objectors by Paul Goodman.…

Magazine. 16p., staplebound, 8.5x11 inches; vertically creased, slightly shelfworn, else in very good condition. The anarchist magazine was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Contains essay on World War II by Paul Mattick titled "The Bombed Mind," and a brief article on conscientious objectors by Paul Goodman.…

Magazine. 16p., stapled wraps, 8.5x11 inches; vertically creased, lightly worn and toned, staples slightly rusted, else in very good condition. The journal was a continuation of "Why? A bulletin of free inquiry." Notable essays include Paul Mattick's, "America and Europe," and a short response to John Dickinson's letter to the editor by Paul Goodman.…

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue includes a lengthy article by David Wieck titled "The Dream and the Street"; an article by Paul Mattick on "America and Europe"; a poem by George Moor; an article by Jackson Mac Low, "The Human Condition: Hunger-Art & the Hungry Artists"; a book review of Holley Cantine and Dachine Rainer's Prison Etiquette: The Convict's Compendium of Useful Information (Retort, 1950); an obituary of anarchist Hippolyte Havel; a financial statement and a list of distributed book titles. Folded sheets, 16 p. A near fine copy.…

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue includes David Wieck's cover article on the Smith Act victims; Paul Goodman's "Statistical Method in Sociology"; "When Czolgosz Shot McKinley - A Study in Anti-Anarchist Hysteria" by Byron R. Bryant; "Psyche, Soma and Freedom" by Michael Grieg; Laurance Labadie's "Infantile Radicalism"; book reviews, reader letters, a financial statement, and a note to readers. Stapled wrappers, 12 p. A very slight rubbing to covers, shallow vertical crease, very good.…

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue includes David Wieck's cover article on the Korean War; updates on resistance movements in Spain and France; a page of cartoons; Wieck's "The Logic of Liberty" on civil liberties; book reviews, reader letters, a financial statement, and a note to readers. Stapled wrappers, 12 p. A very slight rubbing to covers, shallow vertical crease, very good. …

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue includes an editorial; poems by Jackson Mac Low and Paul Goodman; articles by the Resistance Group on their anarchist tenets & Bob Bone's "Resistance in the Factories,"; an essay by Dave Dellinger titled "A Night at the Movies"; book reviews, reader letters; a financial statement, and a list of book distribution titles. Folded sheets, 16 p. A near fine copy.…

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue includes an article by David Wieck on what "tolerance" means to the anarchist; an article by Marcus Graham on "Anarchism, Capitalism and Marxism"; the summarization of an article appearing in the London anarchist paper Freedom titled "Childhood and Social Revolution"; "Religion and Education" by Irving Feldman and "Philosophy and Religious Thought" by Wieck; further comments on the Resistance Group's Anarchism article from previous issues; "Impression of Pissarro" by Michael Grieg; international notes, book reviews, reader letters, a financial statement, and a list of distributed book titles. Folded sheets, 16 p. A near fine copy.…

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue is almost entirely devoted to David Wieck's article on war and its vast influence on all facets of life (printed on 10 of 16 pages); other content includes Irving Feldman's "A Symbol for Russia," on the need for editorial cartoonists to caricature the USSR; a literary work by Howard Griffin; book reviews, a financial statement and a list of distributed book titles. Folded sheets, 16 p. A near fine copy. …

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue includes David Wieck's article, "The Politics of Permanent War"; a short article by Paul Goodman on the implication of President Truman's order for draft derferments; "Challenging the Inherited Ways" by D.E.; "Political Behavior in the Concentration Camp - 2 Views" by Sander Katz and David Wieck; an open letter by David and Elizabeth Dellinger to Eric Groezinger of the New Jersey Dept. of Education; "State versus Commune in Israel" by Nathan Chofshi (originally published in the "Freie Arbeiter Stimme"; "Heroic Resistance in Hungary" on Hungarian anarchism; poems by George Moor, Lloyd Zimpel, and W. Easy; book reviews, excerpts from the writings of Errico Maltesta, a financial statement, and a list of distributed book titles. Stapled wrappers, 20 p. A near fine copy.…

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue includes a cover article by David Wieck on "Anarchism in America," as well as his "Society, The State and Revolution"; a response to the Resistance Group's article on anarchism in the Nov.-Dec., 1948 issue ("Eight Comments" by Pat Cooper and Louis Adeane); "Problems of Anarchism Today" by Freedom Press; "A Note on Happiness" by D. E.; a poem by Paul Goodman and a response to his open letter to draft resisters by Howard Griffin; plus reader letters, a financial statement, and a list of distributed book titles. Folded sheets, 16 p. A near fine copy.…

An issue of this anarchist magazine that began publication as Why? in 1943 and changed names to Resistance in 1947 with the Vol. 6, No. 1 issue. Content for this issue articles on anarchism as a "third way," the psychological effects of Germany's destruction, "Ideology and Literature," and the danger of science in creating tools of destruction; other content includes an open letter by Paul Goodman "To Young Resisters" followed by "Reflections on Draft Resistance" by David Wieck; Marcus Graham's lengthy response to Paul Goodman around the anarchist ethics of vegetarianism; book reviews, reader letters; a financial statement, and a list of book distribution titles. Folded sheets, 16 p. A near fine copy.…

Condición: Very Good. First edition hard back binding in publisher's original grass green paper covered boards, blocked and lettered gilt back. 8vo. 9½'' x 6¼''. Full printer's code 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1. Contains [xi], 335 pp with 3 maps archive monochrome photographs throughout. Donation copy directly from the publisher to Kent Arts Archive Library, Canterbury, Kent. This has been stored in the trust's archive and has not been circulated as a lending book with label removed from the front free end paper. Very Good condition book in Fine condition dust wrapper, not price clipped, £16.99. Member of the P.B.F.A. AFRICA [Uganda].…

A single issue of the anarchist review, which began as "Why? A Bulletin of Free Inquiry" in 1942 and changed names to Resistance in 1947. Content for this issue includes, "The Politics of Permanent War" (unattributed), "The President's Order of March 31, 1951" by Paul Goodman, "Challenging the Inherited Ways," on anarchism, by D.E., "Political Behavior in the Concentration Camps - 2 Views" by Sander Katz and David Wieck (secretary of the Resistance Group), a letter from David and Elizabeth Dellinger on behalf of Fritz Seifried who was jailed for refusing to send his children to public school, an open letter printed in Freie Arbeiter Stimme by Nathan Chofshi titled "State Versus Commune in Israel," a reprinted article from Le Liebertaire in Paris titled, "Heroic Resistance in Hungary," book reviews, and a tribute to Errico Malatesta. 4to; stapled wrappers, 20 pp. A hint of rubbing to wrappers; some very shallow grazing to top rear wrapper, but still about Near Fine. Printed by Libertarian Press - A Workers Cooperative, Glen Gardner, N.J. Any issue uncommon in commerce. (Goldwater, 226).…

May, 1944. 1st edition. Original stapled printed paper cover, 4to, [2] + 25 pages. In Yiddish. Title translates as, "In Memoriam. On the Anniversary of the Uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto, April-May 1943. First Anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, published in Europe during the Holocaust by Jewish "Poale Tziyon Left" members in Switzerland. The organization's name, which means "Workers of Zion," is sometimes also romanized as "Poale Zion" or "Poaley Syjon." The imprint, "Undzer Vort" ("Our Word"), was a Left Poale Tziyon publisher in Switzerland which also published a mimeograph newspaper titled "Undzer Vort" (OCLC: 232675203) during this same period. A fully underground version of the paper was also published in Nazi-Occupied Belgium (see below). Indeed Poale Tsiyon Left was an important part of Jewish resistance throughout Europe, most notably during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which this publication commemorates. "The Holocaust-era Jewish resistance group ZOB was formed from a coalition including Hashomer Hatzair, Dror, Bnei Akiva, the Jewish Bund, various Jewish Communist groups, and both factions of Poale Zion. Poale Zion was also active in the Anti-Fascist Bloc. Several notable Jewish resistance fighters during the Holocaust, particularly those involved in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, were members of Poale Zion. They include: Adolf Berman, Warsaw ZOB fighter; Secretary of Zegota (Poale Zion Left) Hersz Berlinski, member of Warsaw ZOB Command (Poale Zion Left) Yochanan Morgenstern, member of Warsaw ZOB Command (Poale Zion Right) Emanuel Ringelblum, member of Warsaw ZOB; chronicler of the Warsaw Ghetto (Poale Zion Left)" (Wikipedia). The booklet opens with the moving story of the start of the uprising: "It has been a year since the glorious uprising of the Jews in the Warsaw ghetto. April 19, 1943 - barely a few tens of thousands of Jews left in Warsaw, after about half a million of their brothers and sisters were exterminated in the most gruesome way, they rose up with organized resistance against the renewed attempts.that they too, like the previous ones, would be led out like sheep to the slaughter. Forty thousand Jews, weapons in hand, opposed an enemy tenfold, a hundred hundred times outnumbered.Women, men and children, the high class and the humble. From the beginning, they all knew without exception, that they would be defeated, that the outcome was not in doubt and that the enemy intended nothing but destruction for all of them. But no Nazi expected to fall on such a battlefield. And his was the biggest slap in the face, which the proud Nazis.so hated when it was received from these, these trampled down, these unrefined, these scorned, these despised Jewish 'untermenchen'" (Translated from the opening paragraphs on page 1). The publication later continues with a damnation of the "democracies" who did so little and a holding up of the comrades of Poale Tziyon who are doing so much, fighting on all fronts: "The 'world democracies' didn't do anything.to save the Jewish victims and to stop the misery train, they issued platonic statements about punishing the 'crimes' after the massacre. The warnings have so far helped little. The.Sacrifices keep growing.The world that is fighting 'for justice' and that is busy with courts after the massacre has not found any means to rescue the few escaped heroes in the ghetto for a whole year. This long eulogy is for dozens and hundreds of comrades, who fell as loyal children of the nation and fighters for its working class on the fronts, in the distant.north, in the camps of France and Belgium. who went from one end of the world to the other - at their wounds, and from hundreds of thousands of others - comrades of the Poale-Tziyon movement." (page 24). Poale Zion.was a movement of Marxist-Zionist Jewish workers founded in various cities of Poland, Europe and the Russian Empire at about the turn of the 20th century after the Bund rejected Zionism in 1901. Poale Zion was torn betwee.…