Between November 1873 and July 1874, workers on the Pennsylvania system and at least 17 other railroads struck. Engineers, firemen, brakemen, and track hands as well as shopmen and ordinary laborers resisted wage cuts, demanded salary due them, and opposed such employer practices as blacklisting and the use of iron-clad contracts. None of these disputes was so dramatic or important as the general railroad strike in…

Comparing how States deal with dissent This article was submitted to national prison magazine Not Shut Up. The editor approved it for print but…

What are you planning to read this year? Will you bother your arse doing it?

A short video summarising some of the issues relating to the academies programme.

The Anarchist FAQ has been one of the standout achievements of the last decade in terms of its rigourous treatment of every aspect of the theory…

AN INTERVIEW WITH SUBCOMANDANTE INSURGENTE MARCOS

This book provides first-hand documentation of events in the Soviet Union when the Civil War was…

Autobiographical prison account of Russian émigré anarchist Alexander Berkman who was sentenced to 22 years imprisonment for the attempted…

Guerin's classic anthology of anarchism translated and reprinted, available for the first time in a…

Anarchist, journalist, drama critic, advocate of birth control and free love, Emma Goldman was one of the most famous - and notorious - women in…

Ten years after the 1999 battle in Seattle sparked an historic struggle against the forces of…