Skip to main content
Home
libcom.org

Main navigation

  • Recent
  • Donate
  • Collections
  • Introductions
  • Organise
  • About
User account menu
  • Log in / Register

On the socialist origins of International Women's Day - Temma Kaplan

International Women's Day, St Petersburg 1917
Female textile workers demonstrate on International Women's Day in St Petersburg, 1917

Temma Kaplan explains the origins of International women's day in the workers' movement in the USA, Europe and during the Russian Revolution.

Submitted by bilrut on March 8, 2010

Attachments

International Women's Day.pdf (3.26 MB)
  • women
  • feminism
  • food riots
  • Temma Kaplan
  • Russian Revolution 1917
  • PDF

Comments

Related content

Women in the Russian revolution.

Women and communal strikes in the crisis of 1917-1922 - Temma Kaplan

An article on women's pivotal role in Russia, Italy, Spain and Mexico during the revolutionary wave…

International Women's Day - Alexandra Kollontai

First published in 1920, this essay traces the history of international women's day and its importance to working class struggle with particular…
Barcelona women protest at the cost of essentials, 1918

Female consciousness and collective action in Barcelona - Temma Kaplan

Article on women's protests in Spain between 1910 and 1918, which had many similarities to those…
The Boston Massacre during the American Revolution

Food rioters and the American Revolution - Barbara Clark Smith

On more than thirty occasions between 1776 and 1779, American men and women gathered in crowds to…

Gender/leadership

Article on gender and leadership by Emily, a queer materialist feminist from Portland, OR.

On elder care work and the limits of Marxism - Silvia Federici

Text by Silvia Federici on elder care and its relationship with capitalism, feminism, and the left.

Footer menu

  • Home
  • Donate
  • Help out
  • Other languages
  • Site notes