Fellow Worker : Barry Pateman reviews Cole, Struthers, and Zimmer, Wobblies of the World
Formed in June 1905 at a Chicago conference, the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) immediately set out to break up the existing American labour landscape.
A tribute to David Nicoll (1859-1919)
In March 2019 it’s a hundred years since the death of David Nicoll, anarchist speaker, writer, editor, poet and activist.
A beautiful idea: history of the Freedom Press anarchists by Rob Ray [Book review]
A review of Rob Ray's 2018 history of Freedom Press taken from KSL: the Bulletin of the Kate Sharpley Library
Portrait of the artist as a wanted man: Philip Ruff’s search for Peter the Painter
Review of a 2018 book telling the story behind the Siege of Sidney Street, and telling the story of Peter the Painter's life.
Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist by Alexander Berkman, annotated and introduced by Jessica Moran and Barry Pateman [Book review]
Review of the annotated and expanded edition of Berkman's classic Prison Memoirs, which came out in 2017.
Leaflet protesting the execution of members of the Tallion group
Submitted by Steven. on Feb 26 2017 22:20
Information about nine anarchist members of the Tallion anti-Franco resistance group who were sentenced to death in 1949.
Peter the Painter (Janis Zhaklis) and the siege of Sidney Street
Submitted by Steven. on Dec 15 2016 22:31
In October 2003 the Latvian press carried a number of articles about the Latvian anarchist Janis Zhaklis. These were largely based on the work of Philip Ruff who, after twenty years of research into the Siege of Sidney Street has identified Zhaklis as the most famous Latvian in London: Peter the Painter. His hunt through the archives continues but before the full story is published we thought it worth posting this article to whet your appetites. Pauls Bankovskis, who wrote this piece is a well-known journalist and novelist. His 2002 novel, Mister Latvia, was based on some of the characters involved with the events around Sidney Street.
Left of the Left: my memories of Sam Dolgoff [Book review]
Sam Dolgoff was an American anarchist and wobbly (member of the Industrial Workers of the World). He’s an important figure, active for almost seven decades (including ones where anarchism was supposed to have ‘died out’!)
The Spanish Revolution 70 years later
An outline of the social revolution which exploded at the start of the Spanish Civil War, touching on how it happened and how it was crushed, as well as its significance for anarchists.
Mat Kavanagh and the History of Anarchism
Thoughts on Mat Kavanagh's writing, what he's trying to do with it and what it means for anarchist history
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