Anarchism & Marxism

Editor and translator: Mitch Abidor
This is an anthology of figures who expressed the will and wishes of this nascent revolutionary class, in all its rage, directness, and contradictoriness.

Mark Leier
Outlining the similarities between Bakunin and Marx, Leier suggests that the differences have often been exaggerated preventing activists from learning useful lessons about creating vibrant movements.

Editors: Constance Bantman & Bert Altena
This volume reassesses the ongoing transnational turn in anarchist and syndicalist study, a field where the interest in cross-border connections has generated innovative literature in the last decade.

Editors: Alex Prichard, Ruth Kinna, Saku Pinta, and David Berry
This collection reveals the enduring sores in the revolutionary socialist movement in order to explore the often neglected left-libertarian currents that have thrived there.

Peter Marshall
The picture of Godwin that emerges is one of a complex man and a subtle and revolutionary thinker, one whose influence was far greater than is usually assumed.

Chris Robé
Breaking the Spell offers the first full-length study that charts the historical trajectory of anarchist-inflected video activism from the late 1960s to the present.

William Godwin
This handy collection of Godwin’s key writings in a clear and concise form, together with an assessment of his influence, a biographical sketch, and an analysis of his contribution to anarchist theory and practice.

Daniel Guérin
Guérin not only provides a critique of the socialist and communist parties of his day, he analyzes some of the most fundamental and pressing questions with which all radicals must engage.

Editors: Robert H. Haworth and John M. Elmore
Out of the Ruins sets out to explore and discuss the emergence of alternative learning spaces.

Colin Ward
This classic text is an attempt to bridge the gap between the present reality and anarchist aspirations, “between what is and what, according to the anarchists, might be.”

Pino Cacucci • Illustrator: Flavio Costantini
A fascinating dramatized fiction of the life and times of Jules Bonnot, his "gang," and associates, the individualist anarchists of the time, including the young Victor Serge.

Pedro de Paz • Afterword: Stuart Christie
Using the detective novel as a literary device, de Paz explores various scenarios that provide believable explanations about the chain of events leading to the death of a truly remarkable man.

Emma Goldman - Editor: Shawn P. Wilbur
"The Sex Question" emerged for Goldman in multiple contexts as varied as women's suffrage, "free love," birth control, the "New Woman," homosexuality, marriage, love, and literature.

Richard Parry
The Bonnot Gang were the most notorious French anarchists ever, and as bank expropriators the inventors of the motorized “getaway.” It is the story of how the anarchist taste for illegality developed into illegalism.

Donald Rooum
This book is an introduction to the development of anarchist thought, useful not only to propagandists and proselytizers of anarchism but also to teachers and students, and to all who want to uncover the basic core of anarchism.

Donald Rooum
Wildcat Anarchist Comics collects the long-running “Wildcat” cartoon series that has been published in Freedom newspaper since 1980.

John Holloway
Based on three recent lectures that focus on what anticapitalist revolution can mean today—after the historic failure of the idea that the conquest of state power was the key to radical change.

Peter Linebaugh
A compendium of reflections on the occasion of May 1st. The book is a reminder of the potentialities of the future, for the coming of a time when the powerful will fall, the commons restored, and a better world born anew.

Franklin Rosemont
A monumental work, expansive in scope, covering the life, times, and culture of that most famous of the Wobblies—songwriter, poet, hobo, thinker, humorist, martyr—Joe Hill.

Editor and translator: Mitchell Abidor
Death to Bourgeois Society tells the story of four young anarchists who were guillotined in France in the 1890s: Ravachol, Auguste Vaillant, Emile Henry, and the Italian immigrant Santo Caserio.

Editors: Raymond Craib and Barry Maxwell
A collection of essays on the questions of geographical and political peripheries in anarchist theory.

Penny Rimbaud
The Last of the Hippies is a fiery anarchist polemic centered on the story of his friend, Phil Russell (aka Wally Hope), who was murdered by the State while incarcerated in a mental institution.

Editor: Mitchell Abidor
Voices of the Paris Commune presents the stories of those who lived through and participated in the Commune in the spring of 1871.

Francis Dupuis-Déri • Translated by Lazer Lederhendler
This is a comprehensive view of the tactic and locates it within the anarchist tradition of direct action and includes recent actions at protests around the world.

Errico Malatesta · Edited by Vernon Richards
These selections showcase Malatesta’s classical anarchism: a revolutionary, nonpacifist, nonreformist vision informed by decades of engagement in struggle and study.