Originally published in London in 1903, A Girl Among the Anarchists has long been hard to find. This Bison Book reprint will delight the general reader, as well as literary scholars, political theorists, and feminists.
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In spite of the fact that there are certain highly respectable individualists of a rabid type who prefer to call themselves Anarchists, it must be owned that it requires some courage to write about Anarchism even with the sympathy befitting a clinical physician or the scientific detachment of a pathologist. And yet it is certain that Anarchists are curiously interesting, and not the less in need of observation from the fact that apparently none of the social quacks who prescribe seriously in leading articles has the faintest insight into them as a phenomenon, a portent, or a disease. This book, if it is read with understanding, will, I feel assured, do not a little to show how it comes about that Anarchism is as truly endemic in Western Civilisations as cholera is in India. Isabel Meredith, whom I had the pleasure of knowing when she was a more humble member of the staff of the Tocsin than the editor, occupies, to my knowledge, a very curious and unique position in the history of English Anarchism. There is nothing whatever in "A Girl among the Anarchists" which is invented, the whole thing is an experience told very simply, but I think convincingly. Nevertheless as such a human document must seem incredible to the ordinary reader, I have no little pleasure in saying that I know what she has written to be true. I was myself a contributor to the paper which is here known as the Tocsin. I have handled the press and have discussed details (which did not include bombs) with the editor. I knew "Kosinski" and still have an admiration for "Nekrovitch." And even now I do not mind avowing that I am philosophically as much an Anarchist as the late Dr. H. G. Sutton, who would no doubt have been astounded to learn that he belonged to the brotherhood.
This collection of literature attempts to compile many of the classic works that have stood the test of time and offer them at a reduced, affordable price, in an attractive volume so that everyone can enjoy them.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Dan Pope Books, West Hartford, CT, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : New. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Introduction to this edition: Jennifer Shaddock. 302 pages. Lincoln (NE). Cloth. Facsimile reprint of the 1903 Duckworth edition. First edition thus. New copy in original shrink-wrap, without dj (as issued). Written under pseudonym by Helen and Olivia Rossetti [related to Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Ford Madox Ford], the book gives a fictionalized account of their actual experience as adolescent editors of the anarchist newspaper 'The Torch: A Revolutionary Journal of International Socialism,' and is historically rare in its explicit focus on politics and gender and the relationship between the two. SALE. STACKS. N° de réf. du vendeur 7048
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