Miguel Garcia's Story

Miguel Garcia

Classic autobiography of a life-long Spanish militant. From Franco's prisons to exile and beyond.

The Life of Thomas Skidmore

Amos Gilbert

Thomas Skimore (1790-1832) - carpenter, teacher, scientist , writer and printer - was a leader and theorist of the early American labor movement. His 'Rights Of Man Of Property!' (1829) called for...

Harlem Glory

A Fragment Of Aframerican Life

Claude McKay

Written in the late 1940s but unpublished till now, this superb portrayal of Black life during the Great Depression and the New Deal is virtually a sequel to the classic Home to Harlem. Mckay's...

Personal Recollections of the Anarchist Past

George Cores

Written in 1947, these are recollections from the inside of the anarchist movement (1883–1939) by a forgotten veteran who participated in many of the formative events of British anarchism....

On Third World Legs

S. Brian Wilson

The humble, moving, and inspiring autobiograhy of Brian Wilson. Working class stiff. Vietnam vet. Who became an anti-prison activist, Veteran counselor, and finally, non-violent activist against...

The Autobiography of Mother Jones

Mother Jones

In this classic work of American nonfiction the greatest labor organizer in US history details her three quarters century fight for labor's liberation, and her unswerving belief in industrial...

Anti-Semitism And The Beirut Pogrom.

Fredy Perlman

Drawing on his personal experiences and family history, Perlman dissects the disturbing irony in the use of the Holocaust as justification for Zionist state brutality and presents a passionate...

Autobiography of the Haymarket Martyrs

Philip Foner

The life stories of eight working-class anarchist militants railroaded to prison or the gallows for the 1886 Haymarket bombing in Chicago. Written from prison, these accounts present a living...

Sacco And Vanzetti

The Anarchist Background

Paul Avrich

A thoroughly researched AND extremely readable book on the two most famous anarchist illegalists in U.S. history. Avrich is not so much concerned with the already well-discussed issue of innocence...