Fighting Talk 15 (November 1996)

Issue 15 of Anti-Fascist Action's Fighting Talk magazine.

Special issue on the Spanish Civil War / Revolution.

Author

Anti Fascist Action (AFA)

In The Area - AFA news from around the UK
No Middle Ground - speech from AFA rally.
Obituary - Mickey Fenn
Levelling The Score - football
Reviews
A View From Valhalla (Blood & Honour and Combat 18 roundup)
Letters
Behind Enemy Lines (BNP/NF overview)
Another Spain...
The Connolly Column - International Brigades veteran Mick O'Riordan
The People Armed - The role of women in the Spanish Revolution
Forgotten Heroes - The Spanish contribution to WWII resistance
The Rattle Of The Thompson Gun - post-war resistance to Franco.
Merchandise

Attachments

FIGHTING_TALK_15.pdf (4.35 MB)

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Spain

Comments

So this article here is

So this article here is originally from the issue of Fighting Talk above

I've bunged a link in from

I've bunged a link in from the contents list.

If it had been a library article I would have added it as a sub page but it's in history so perhaps there is the potential of opening up a black hole that will rapidly consume all life as we know it.

Another Spain

AFA introduction to a series of articles on the Spanish Civil War in its magazine Fighting Talk #15 (1996)

Photo - Michael O’Riordan, International Brigade Volunteer (1938)

Mick O'Riordan: The Connolly Column

Mick O'Riordan was a young member of the Communist Party of Ireland when he went to Spain with the International Brigade. Here he describes the…

The People Armed: The Role of Women in the Spanish Revolution

Article from Fighting Talk #15 (1996).

The tragedy of Spain - Rudolf Rocker

German anarcho-syndicalist Rudolf Rocker's history of the Spanish Civil War and Revolution.

Quiet fronts in the Spanish civil war - Michael Seidman

A study of combat avoidance, fraternisation and desertion on both sides of the conflict during the…

Class Struggle in the Unemployment Capital of Europe Lower Andalucia, 1995-96 - Loren Goldner

This article deals with a number of specific episodes of class struggle in Lower Andalucia[1] in the recent period. Although these struggles have specific regional characteristics, connected to the highest unemployment rate in Europe (43% in Jerez[2] and Cadiz[3]) and exceptional poverty (only a handful of regions in Europe are poorer), they actually fit a national and, above all, international pattern.