"From dawn to dusk on November 30, 1999, tens of thousands of people shut down the World Trade Organization meeting, facing cops firing tear gas and rubber bullets, the National Guard, and the suspension of civil liberties. An unexpected history was launched from the streets of …
In the aftermath of the September 11th attacks, Americans looked out at the world and asked 'why do they hate us'? Churchill uses a complete history of US military actions and illuminates the US's relationship with international law to present the more appropriate question - 'ho…
Mobilising over 20,000 women into an organised network during the Spanish Revolution, Mujeres Libres (Free Women) strived for community, education and equality for women. The author provides an account of the fierce women that made up this revolutionary network.
By investigating public records, journals, and books published between 1895 and 1917, Terence Kissack expands the scope of the history of LGBT politics in the United States. The anarchists Kissack examines - such as Emma Goldman, Benjamin Tucker, and Alexander Berkman - defended…
"The anarchists Kissack examines -- such as Emma Goldman, Benjamin Tucker, and Alexander Berkman -- defended the right of individuals to pursue same-sex relations, often challenging the conservative beliefs of their fellow anarchists, as well as those outside the movement -- pol…
